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Revealed in October at the Japan Mobility Show, the Honda Super-One is making simultaneous appearances at both the Tokyo Auto Salon and the Singapore Motor Show this week. In fact, our southern neighbour is one-upping Japan (and the rest of the world) by being the first to launch the little EV.
With its debut in the island nation comes a few new bits of information. We now know that the car produces 95 PS (70 kW) and 162 Nm of torque – smack dab in the middle between the N-One e:kei car on which it’s based (64 PS/162 Nm) and Honda’s previous small EV, the e (154 PS/315 Nm).
What isn’t known is the range, but given that the company quotes a DC fast charging time from 20 to 80% in the same 30 minutes as the N-One e:, we can assume the battery is the same 29.6 kWh unit as that car. As such, as the Super-One is quite a bit more powerful, we can expect its range to be slightly shorter than the N-One e:’s WLTP-rated 295 km.
It is too late for Japan car makers to penetrate EV market in sinkieland, there are already more than 3 BYD retailers. And BYD is very aggressive in advertisement. My chance of parking next to a BYD is very high.