According to foreign media reports, most of the German taxi fleet is composed of Medes-Benz cars. The Jaguar I-Pace electric crossover will enter the German taxi market and compete with Mercedes-Benz.
It is reported that Mercedes-Benz cars account for 60% of the German taxi market, most of which are Mercedes-Benz E-Class cars. Mercedes-Benz will start listing EQ C electric crossovers as early as next year. Jaguar Land Rover CEO Ralph Speth ( Ralf Speth said in an interview, 'We want to invite the people of Munich to try Jaguar electric taxis,' .
Jaguar began selling I-Pace electric cars this year. The current lineup of new generation electric vehicles is expanding, and crossover vehicles are the first exploration of this type of new electric vehicles. These electric vehicles are more innovative in design, longer in mileage, and increasingly stricter. Demanding emissions standards also force automakers to transition to electric vehicles.
The Jaguar I-Pace electric car can travel 480 kilometers when fully charged, and will become one of Munich's measures to reduce air pollution. As the city government subsidizes Jaguar I-Pace car, the subsidy is 20 cents per kilometer (about 0.14 yuan) Yuan), which makes driving the car more economical.
In Munich, Germany is one of the most polluted cities with diesel exhaust pollution. Excessive levels of harmful nitrogen oxides have led to restrictions on the passage of some older diesel vehicles. Speys said that Jaguar intends to taxi teams in other major cities. Expand business.