1,072 hp. The Viritec Apricole hydrogen-powered hypercar was unveiled with

Viritech Apparel has been brought off the screen by the makers. The hydrogen-powered hypercar has a curb weight of just 1,000 kg. The new Mahindra-owned Pininfarina-style model justifies the word ‘hypercar’ with a power output of 1,072 hp, to top it all, it has 1000 Nm of torque to execute the task flawlessly with zero emissions. is the peak torque. Power is produced by four motors of 400 kW electric motors mounted on each axle of the all-wheel-drive car that are supported by 6 kWh lithium-ion battery cells.

The monstrous power produced by the electric motors results in an acceleration of 0-62 mph in just 2.5 seconds. Based on Viritech’s claim, the Apricale has a top speed of 200 mph which is around 322 kmph. Apart from this, there is only one single-speed transmission in the car to control the power output. Based on manufacturer’s information, Apricell’s excessive power output can discharge its fuel cells in under a minute, giving the car a chance to replenish energy levels through regenerative braking.

Viritech Apparel

Being a hypercar, the Viritech Apparel is in the limelight for its power output, power output and other similar aspects. But this car is exceptional in other aspects as well. For one, the car’s weight is over the limit with 1 ton. Viritec has ensured perfect power-to-weight ratio of the car by controlling its weight. They did this, by making the hydrogen fuel tank a part of a carbon fiber monocoque instead of finding a place to hold the fuel tank.

Read also: Ben Affleck’s 10-year-old son rams into a BMW Lamborghini Urus worth Rs 3.55 cr while hanging out with Jennifer Lopez

Similar attention has been paid to the design of the wheels, and why not? These are the most important parts as they are the only parts in contact with the ground. The wheels of the Viritech Apricale are made of carbon fiber rims with a magnesium center which provides the required durability and strength while also controlling the weight. To cover those wheels up to the tarmac are Michelin Pilot Sport 4s. In addition, carbon-composite brakes have the responsibility of controlling speed with six- and four-piston calipers at the front and rear ends, respectively.