Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Cars
  3. Photo Galleries
  4. Legacy Archives

The Quant E-Sportslimousine is torquier than a tank and nearly as long

Add as a preferred source on Google

The best word to describe the NanoFlowcell QUANT E-sportlimousine is large – large in every way possible.

The wheelbase for the concept is 207 inches. That’s long enough to beat the leviathan Mercedes S-class by half an inch, leaving you with enough space to practically open a small office. The gull-wing doors measure an astounding 6.6 feet and the car measures in at 5,071 pounds with full fuel tanks.

Speaking of fuel, this monster won’t be stopping at any gas stations, but is instead powered by four electric motors. These motors put out an incredible 912 horsepower, but normally function at 644 hp so your chauffeur doesn’t shred the road during all your travels. As impressive as those horsepower figures might be, the really mind-blowing stat is the amount of torque this colossus puts down: 8,555 pound-feet. No, that’s not a typo, that’s the real number – and more torque than the M1 Abrams tank

While your mind wraps around that fact, the concept is said to be able to reach 60 mph in 2.8 seconds and a top speed of 236 mph.

The motors are powered by the company’s NanoFlowcell technology. How does it work? I’ll let the company do the explaining: “[It] works like a combination of a battery and a fuel cell using liquid electrolyte, which is kept in two tanks and pumped through the cell. At the heart of the system is a membrane that separates two differing chemistries. A controlled exchange of charges releases energy for the electric powertrain.” So in other words, it’s electric black magic.

The electric car has a fuel range of about 249-373 miles, when both fuel tanks are full. Deliveries for the road-going prototype are scheduled for later this year. You may look like a bigwig pulling up in a limo, but nothing says ‘I’ve arrived’ like massive gullwing doors.

Trevor Dermody
Former Digital Trends Contributor
iOS 26.4 adds ChatGPT to you car’s infotainment screen
Apple's iOS 26.4 brings ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude to your car's screen, adds calming ambient music widgets, and previews the in-car video future that drivers have been waiting for.
CarPlay shown in March 2025.

Apple rolled out iOS 26.4 recently, and while your iPhone got several upgrades, CarPlay quietly had one of its best days in years. The latest iPhone updates bring two meaningful features that can change the way you use CarPlay on your car’s infotainment screen. 

Would you use ChatGPT while driving?

Read more
Sony and Honda’s electric car dream with Afeela series is officially dead 
Sony Honda Mobility has shelved the Afeela 1 and its follow-up, and the EV market has another high-profile casualty.
Machine, Wheel, Adult

Sony and Honda’s shared dream of launching an electric car has just come to an end. The joint venture between the two brands — Sony Honda Mobility — has just announced that plans for the upcoming Afeela 1 electric car have been shelved. Additionally, the follow-up model has been nixed from the roadmap. 

But why did the Afeela go?

Read more
This AI checks if your driving habits signal crash risk
Researchers say eye tracking, heart rate, and personality data can flag risk early.
Person, Wristwatch, Car

A new AI model is taking aim at a question most drivers don’t ask soon enough. How likely are you to crash before you even start the engine?

The system looks at how you behave behind the wheel, pulling in signals like eye movement, heart rate, and personality traits to flag warning patterns early. Instead of waiting for real-world mistakes, it relies on simulated driving tests to surface behaviors linked to dangerous outcomes.

Read more