Rimac nevera electric

The Rimac Nevera is a Croatian electric hypercar that redefined sustainable performance, boasting over 1,900 hp and a 0-100 km/h time of under 2 seconds.

About this subject

The Rimac Nevera represents the pinnacle of electric automotive engineering. Built by the Croatian company Rimac Automobili, the model was launched in 2021 and quickly became a benchmark for power and innovation. Equipped with four individual electric motors at each wheel, the Nevera produces an astonishing 1,914 horsepower and 2,360 Nm of instantaneous torque. This configuration enables all-wheel drive torque vectoring, millisecond torque control, and a 0-100 km/h time of just 1.85 seconds, surpassing most combustion hypercars.

The name Nevera honors an unpredictable Mediterranean storm, reflecting the car's explosive nature. The 120 kWh battery provides a range of up to 490 km (WLTP), remarkable for a high-performance vehicle. The aerodynamic design, with aggressive lines and active air intakes, was developed to maximize downforce and cooling. Production is limited to 150 units, with a starting price of €2 million, and all units were quickly sold out, demonstrating the demand for ultra-luxury electric vehicles.

Rimac also plays a crucial role in the industry's electrification, supplying batteries and powertrain systems to other brands such as Porsche and Hyundai. The Nevera is not just an automobile; it is a testament to Croatia's technical capability and a milestone in the transition to high-performance electric mobility. Compared to rivals like the Lotus Evija and the Pininfarina Battista, the Nevera stands out for its integration of software and hardware, including a torque vectoring system that enables unprecedented maneuvers such as electronically controlled drifting.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the top speed of the Rimac Nevera?

The Rimac Nevera reaches a top speed of 412 km/h (256 mph), making it one of the fastest electric cars in the world.

How many units of the Rimac Nevera were produced?

Production was limited to only 150 units, and all were sold out before manufacturing even began.

Does the Rimac Nevera use its own batteries?

Yes, the 120 kWh battery was developed in-house by Rimac, featuring liquid cooling and high-density cell technology.