This vehicle can accelerate from 0 to 60 mph within a mere 2.2 seconds despite its lightweight of only 1,031 kilograms.
Introducing the revolutionary Hyperion XP-1 – a hypercar that runs on hydrogen fuel cells! With its cutting-edge technology, it’s set to change the game for sports cars. Aesthetically pleasing, this car is the epitome of luxury and performance. The fuel cell technology allows for storage of a larger amount of hydrogen in less space than any other hydrogen-powered vehicle on the market, making it both speedy and lightweight. The XP-1 boasts impressive stats, with the ability to accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in as little as 2.2 seconds and reaching top speeds of up to 220 mph. This is the future of high-performance vehicles, and we can’t wait to see what else is in store!
One of the major advantages of the Hyperion is its weight or rather, the lack of it. The vehicle weighs only 2,275 pounds or 1,031 kg which is significantly less than the hydrogen-powered Hyundai Nexo hatchback that weighs 800 kg more. Additionally, charging the Hyperion is a breeze as it only takes two minutes compared to the 20-40 minutes required by battery-powered cars. What’s even more impressive is that the Hyperion can travel up to 1,016 miles on a single ‘tank’, making it an excellent choice for those who value efficiency and convenience.
The XP-1 car was constructed with a monocoque frame and utilized titanium body panels, as well as carbon fiber hydrogen tanks. Each part of the vehicle was intentionally designed to serve a specific function. An interesting feature of the car is its solar panels, which were created to adjust and track the sun’s movement similar to a sunflower.
The interior of the XP-1 boasts an ultra-modern and simplistic design. You won’t find any traditional buttons or knobs here, but you’ll appreciate the massive 98-inch curved screen that seamlessly integrates the dashboard and center console. Although Hyperion hasn’t disclosed the price of their latest creation, it’s safe to assume that with its impressive performance and advanced technology, the XP-1 won’t come cheap at an estimated cost of 2-3 million dollars.
At the bare minimum.
