Jump to content
From Servicing to Roadside Assistance - Drive Worry-Free with Sgcarmart for $99 ×

Renault's Twizy gets a Chinese clone

Renault's Twizy gets a Chinese clone

chitchatboy

Entry posted by chitchatboy ·

4,477 views

blog-0853874001421167583.jpg

blogentry-133713-0-43466100-1421166983_thumb.jpgWhile China is known to produce many innovative and great products, it is definitely not known to be a good producer of automobiles. Take this Rayttle E28 for example. Obviously a copy of Renault's Twizy, this Chinese clone is created by China's Zhejiang Litong New Energy Automobile Corporation.

blogentry-133713-0-18485400-1421166995_thumb.jpgAccording to CarNewsChina, the Rayttle E28 is launched in September and is said to cost half of what a Twizy would while providing similar performance and better traveling range.

 

blogentry-133713-0-78919500-1421167009_thumb.jpgNow that seems pretty impressive but we can't help but wonder how reliable it would be.

 

For reference, here are some photos of how the real Twizy looks like...

 

blogentry-133713-0-77125400-1421167700_thumb.jpg

 

blogentry-133713-0-80184900-1421167707_thumb.jpg


5 Comments

Recommended Comments

1fast1

Not relevant to us: even the original Twizy was denied LTA approval to ply the roads here.

Link to comment
Holdenutessv

"Rattle" E28....

Some interior bits looks like it came straight out from a Toyota Yaris/Vios.

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • Far Cry: A journey over two decades (PART ONE)

    I first came across the first-ever Far Cry game in the now-popular series back in 2004, the year of its launch. I was eight and wandering around the “Toys & Games” section in a department store (I believe it was Takashimaya) and the cover caught my eye. I’ve always been drawn towards First-person Shooter (FPS) games, and I thought I’d give it a try. Thus, I got my parents to buy it for me, and the second we got home, I loaded it up. Back in the day, CDs were still very much the norm, an
    chrissyc

    chrissyc

    0

    We are creatures of the air-con

    I've often wondered: How much work would get done today if offices were not air-conditioned? What if the only air-con we could enjoy was only in shopping malls and supermarkets? Images of stuffy offices fill my mind. Despite the availability of fans to circulate air, the oppressive heat and humidity will lower our productivity. Many of my colleagues and I experienced this in our previous office, where the ancient air-conditioning system would have a monthly breakdown. For two days, the
    jeresinex

    jeresinex

    1

    Why I bought Fanta Orange and hand carried it back from Germany

    - The curious case of the European Fanta - I paid 5 Euros for a small 500ml bottle of Fanta Orange and brought it on my carry-on bag, on a 13+hours flight to bring it back to Singapore. You might be wondering why; after all we can get Fanta Orange in Singapore - it's a Chinese New Year staple! BUT NO! European Fanta is DIFFERENT! From its colour, to its taste, the European Fanta is unique and better, and I would say it tastes closer to Origina (which is like the best fizzy orange drink

    More aliens on Earth?

    "Scientists Just Discovered a Creature That Breaks the Rules of Life". I mean, that's quite the headline.  Sukunaarchaeum mirabile is also quite the name to pronounce. But yes, that's the name of a recently discovered organism that apparently challenges the traditional scientific definition of 'life'.  There's a fair bit of scientific jargon to sieve through, but the quick summary is this: Cells are considered "alive" because of their ability to self-replicate and reproduce, whereas vi
    bobthemob

    bobthemob

    0
×
×
  • Create New...