Hyundai mocks the concept of wild insus

Not long ago, the perspective of a small electric car -oriented car would not be tremendously exciting. But the current Baby EV harvest is much more attractive, from Renault 5 to Fiat Grande Panda, so any rapid versions of them feel a bit more valid. Look at Alpine A290, for example.

Now Hyundai, probably the most attractive electric vehicle so far, is jumping into the car. Hopefully it collapses with a good amount of fairy dust ioniq 5 n is this, the insus. Built from the insert of segment A but with a significant influence of the world of games (and apparently Pikes Peak Racer, for the appearance), Hyundai says that ‘Roid turns his smallest EV’ into an even more bold statement, taking advantage of unbridled creativity to deepen the emotional connection with the Hyundai brand ‘.

It seems to follow a template similar to the DK Ioniq 5 edition, with dramatic spoiler and body extensions, although even taken to wilder ends. The rear wing seems to come from a car twice the size, the bodykit kit must add almost 20 cm to the width and the cage shouts the racing car. Whatever Hyundai is cooking, it will not be lost.

The details are scarce for now, Hyundai only confirms that the wheels have a diameter of 21 inches (!), The rear diffuser is “prominent” and that the name reflects “the funky, youthful and muscular nature of this exhibition car.” You don’t say. Certainly, those who do not know how to shout the plane are about to do so.

‘Insoid is an exciting’ failure ‘in the automotive matrix’, reads the press release, ‘merging without problems the aesthetics of video games that push to the limits with real world engineering to create a vehicle that feels directly transformed from a digital speed’. While it is unique at the moment, we know what Hyundai is like to produce their concepts. And we also know that, very much instead of a few years ago, the electric vehicles of the size of a pint and powerful are in much of the moment. Hyundai insert n versus Abarth 500e sounds quite fun, right? More to follow in April.