Car manufacturer Faraday Future has completed the bodywork of its first-ever all-electric SUV, the FF91.
Company’s Hanford-based production facility utilizes a number of innovative technologies. One of these is called Flowform and enables the creation of joints that are heat- and vibration-resistant but at the same time dismountable.
The production process also involves using around 1,500 non-threaded fasteners, something that is also not commonly practiced in automotive assembly.
The first batch of Faraday Future FF91 cars should reach the market before the end of the year. According to unconfirmed sources, there will be five implementations to choose from, shipping with either two or three electric engines rated at 700 or 1,000 hp (522 – 746 kW), accordingly.
Apart from the FF91, the Chinese-US company is developing another all-electric SUV model, some preliminary sketches of which were released in February.
Photo: autoweek.com