into what we might be able to expect from the future electrified Dyson people mover.
The Dyson electric car drawing from a patent application shows a swoopy form factor not unlike the Tesla Model Y and with three rows of seats.Rather than try to read the tea leaves of a surely inaccurate line drawing of a car that may end up looking something like an XC90 or GL450 or a Subaru Forester or whatever, consider instead the attributes and peculiarities of Sir James Dyson himself, and what he's done so far that bodes well for his adventure into the EV space.
But unlike Elon, James Dyson isn't an impulsively tweeting, sleep-deprived taskmaster when it comes to work. Dyson, 71, has been around the block more than a few times. He built Dyson Ltd. the old-fashioned way, from the ground up, with a lot of hard work and little if any assistance from governments or anyone else besides his wife for that matter. He is the turtle to Elon's jackrabbit. But he'll have to move fast if he wants to make it in the car space in a timely manner.
Now, scale it all up. The tech, the know-how, the ways and means are already there. Dyson bought an old RAF base in Britain and converted into an R&D facility for the electric car project, and a large manufacturing facility for the cars is now under construction in Singapore. Dyson has said the cars should begin production in 2020, just seven short months from now.
Perhaps the biggest obstacle for Dyson will be batteries. While the company continues to improve battery performance and operating times for its products and is a leading battery maker, Dyson is also clearly pursuing the holy grail of battery tech: The solid-state battery. Dyson has invested millions in the battery startup Sakti3, headed up by
Happy to bet against Dyson over Tesla, Dyson perhaps should improve its vacuum cleaners to have better battery and making them quieter, lighter elonmusk can probably take on Dyson anyday, by introducing 'the sucker' mother of all vacuum cleaner following 'the not flamethrower'
This man prominently supported Brexit and then moved his business to Singapore. Forr many in the UK, James Dyson can stick his electric cars and vacuum cleaners where the sun don't suck.
As long as it doesn’t suck
Dyson sucks
It looks fundamentally the same. There's nothing innovative about it. Same form factor. Same physical safety problems. Same. Same. Same.
The car will never loose suction thanks to its unique 5 chamber design
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