Bengaluru: in front of the launch of his first electric scooter, Ola Bhavish Agarwal CEO shares videos from the scooter drive performance.
Agarwal, via Twitter, share a test drive video electric scooter.
Tweet claim that scooter “runs 0-60 faster than you can read these tweets! Ready or not, a revolution will come!” Take this beauty for a round! Goes 0-60 Faster than you can read these tweets! Ready or not, a revolution will come! …
https://t.co/kzGNDQesut- Bhavish! Aggarwal (@bhash) 1625213497000ola Electric all will launch the first e-scooter in July in India.
Ola claims scooters into frog leap products, which are present with several leading industrial innovations including motorbikes, batteries, vehicle computers, and some other advanced features.
The scooter is expected to get a home charger that does not require installation.
This means that customers will be able to charge their e-scooter at home by plugging into ordinary wall sockets.
Bhavish agarwal.
, Chairman and CEO of the group, Ola said, “It’s fun to take Ola’s scooters out to spin and put it through its steps.
Speed, range, maneuverrability, rise & handling, and of course the design, and our extraordinary technology has been packed into This – everything makes it a game of Chang Vehicles and the beauty of being driven.
“Ola’s engineering team has tested Ola’s scooters widely over the past few months.
Ola Electric aims to take this vehicle to the international market, including countries such as France, Italy and Germany, in this fiscal too.
The company has also begun the process of installing the ‘hypercharger network’ throughout the country with a point of charging lakh in 400 cities.
The launch of electric scooters is in line with Ola’s global vision of moving mobility to a more sustainable future, accessible.
Recently, the company has invested Rs 2,400 Crore for the largest manufacturing facilities in the world for electric two-wheeled, spread in 500 hectares in Tamil Nadu.
The first phase is close to the completion and is expected to be fully built next year with a production capacity of 10 million years.