Table of Contents
What is the fastest electric car in the market?
The 8 fastest electric cars you can buy now, ranked by top speed and 0-60
- Lotus Evija – Top speed: 200+ mph.
- Tesla Model S Plaid – Top speed: 200 mph.
- Lucid Air – Top speed: 168 mph.
- Tesla Model X Plaid – Top speed: 163 mph.
- Tesla Model 3 Performance – Top speed: 162 mph.
- Porsche Taycan Turbo S – Top speed: 161 mph.
What’s considered a fast car?
A quick vehicle is one with a low 0-60 mph time, like the Tesla Model S P100D’s claimed 2.5 seconds. A fast vehicle is one with a high top speed, like the 258 mph Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Super Sport. The Veyron, with a 0-60 mph time of 2.5 seconds, is also a quick car, but the two metrics don’t necessarily go hand in hand.
What makes electric cars so fast?
EVs accelerate faster than gas-powered cars and have more than enough speed for every-day usage. The reason for this is that electric motors are much simpler than internal combustion engines. With traditional fuel cars, the power also has to go through more moving parts, like the gearbox, making them less efficient.
How fast can an electric car do 0-60 mph?
Fear not though, as other brands did make the top 10 cut too. Most electric cars on the market do 0-60 mph in less than 8 seconds, some Teslas clock in under 3 seconds. Immediate, quick, smooth and silent acceleration is the electric car’s trademark.
What’s the quickest non-Tesla electric car on the market?
Though technically tied with the Tesla Model 3 Long Range, we give the I-Pace the slight nod here as some sources indicate a time that’s just a wee bit quicker than the Long Range 3. This electric cat (a small SUV) scoots from 0 to 60 MPH in 4.5 seconds. It’s the quickest non- Tesla electric car on the market.
How fast can a Tesla go from 0-60?
In all seriousness, while 5.6 seconds may seem a little slow for a Tesla to go from 0-60, that really isn’t the selling point of the Model 3. Unlike many hybrid cars on this list, the Tesla is completely 100\% electric, and has an astounding range of 200 miles between charges.
Are electric cars becoming too quick?
Finally, electric cars are becoming tremendously quick. Soon, we may see the day where the internal combustion engine reaches it physical limit and cannot keep pace with the ridiculous instant torque a performance electric car can deliver.