The Japanese firm has briefly previewed a couple of images of this SUV, which raises doubts regarding its approach. Although it is not the most advanced brand in terms of products with everything related to electric cars, the steps that Toyota is taking lately will lead it to have one of the most complete ranges in the coming years. Yesterday we saw that the firm was going to dare to launch an electric sports car, but it is not the only advance.
While showing more images of the FT-Se, the Japanese manufacturer confirmed that it will soon present an electric SUV whose name will be the Toyota FT-3e. As with the electric sports car, the images of the second model do not reveal much about it, but enough to know that we are looking at an electric SUV that will be presented in the form of a conceptual model. That is, it will not be the final product, but rather it approximates the shapes of a future production model.
As noted by Toyota, the lines and design of the FT-3e have been simplified “to the maximum” to make it as simple as possible. It will also be designed so that each driver can fully enjoy the “pleasure of driving personalization, as well as convenient functions for stress-free navigation of local area information.”
Given the few details that the brand has revealed about the FT-3e, it is not entirely clear what type of product we are looking at, something that does happen with the FT-Se. In this case, it is clear, however, that we are looking at a 100% electric car thanks to the ‘BEV’ badge that appears backlit on its side.
It may be a sporty version of the bZ3x, or, on the contrary, it is a model adapted to its marketing in a specific country, as may be the case of China, where Toyota already sells 100 cars. % exclusively electric such as the bZ3, a sedan similar in size to the Tesla Model 3.
Be that as it may, we have to wait until the last days of this month to clear up any doubts. The model will be presented in its entirety between October 26 and November 5 on the occasion of the Japan Mobility Show, the most important event of the year in the Japanese country.