Porsche has not yet revealed what the Macan EV interior will look like and the image of the digital setup they use to test the driver’s environment (above) reveals very little.
New Porsche Macan EV interior Porsche is using this virtual-reality setup to develop the new Macan’s interior The electric car features a less prominent grille with a wide opening below the bumper flanked by two cut outs that will probably house a pair of LED fog lights. One area where the two differ is in the front.
A bit of photoshop-trickery reveals what the new electric Macan could look like This clay model shows that the new car will look similar to today’s Macan and feature an evolution of that car’s hunkered-down stance and coupe-like profile. While the Macan EV may not be destined for track days, it is undoubtedly going to be one of the sportiest electric SUVs when it arrives in the coming years. The Porsche Macan EV was recently spied in clay model form amongst some very interesting design studies such as the Porsche 919 Street, a road-going LMP1 concept. Hiding in the background of this photo could be a model of the new electric Maca (right) The rear bumpers house faux-exhaust outlets but these will almost certainly be removed before production. Visually, the Macan EV will retain many of the current model’s design cues and will be very similar in size, although it will be built using all-new components shared with the likes of the upcoming Audi A6 e-tron.Īs you can see in these official teaser photos, the Macan EV features Taycan-esque headlights, a more aggressively styled front spoiler and redesigned taillights. Michael Steiner, pictured, is a member of Porsche’s executive board of research and development This will be the German auto manufacturer’s first electric SUV and is set to be an alternative to the likes of the Mercedes EQC and BMW iX3 when it goes on sale in 2023. After months of speculation, Porsche has finally released official teaser images and further details on the upcoming Porsche Macan EV.