Toyota offers a comprehensive model lineup for the bZ4X. A compact electric car based on the Aygo X will be available with the Small Crossover. The bZ series (Beyond zero) is in the front row in a showcase of 15 new electric cars by 2030.
In addition to the bZ4X, a big SUV, a sedan, and a small SUV are also available. The smallest dose form is the bZ Little Crossover, a small automobile that is still in production.
The compact, long-legged crossover is inspired by the Aygo X and incorporates features from the bZ4X. The electric car has short overhangs and fenders that are dramatically flared and color-contrasted. The headlights are thin and extend around the edges of the vehicle. The two-door variant includes several body beads as well as narrow back lights. A little spoiler protects the stern, which is steep.
On the E3 platform, there’s an electric crossover.
The tiny electric crossover is most likely based on the Japanese E3 platform (“Emotion, Engagement, and Energy”), which is a hybrid of the smaller GA-C platform and the E-car E-TNGA platform.
A solely battery-electric drive is also feasible, in addition to fuel cell, plug-in, and hybrid systems. The first E3 vehicle will be the next version of the C-HR, which was also exhibited as the bZ Compact SUV, and will be produced in the second part of the decade.
The little offshoot on this platform, according to Toyota, should utilize 12.5 kWh per 100 kilometers. It’s significantly below the Smart EQ’s approval of 15.7 kWh per 100 kilometers, for example. The Stromer is manufactured only in the United Kingdom and Turkey, and is marketed to European clients.
From 2025 onwards, he will have to face with the Peugeot e-2008 or the VW ID.2.
In addition to the well-known bZ4X, Toyota has added a tiny crossover to the bZ family. From the middle of the decade, the Stromer, which is based on the Aygo X, will be equipped with the new E3 platform, which will also be found in the new C-HR.
Keyword: Toyota bZ Small Crossover: Aygo X Goes Electric