At the height of the shift to the ring road, as you gaze at the endless taillights stretching into the horizon, do you ever feel a sudden urge to soar beyond them? Believe it or not, the car that can fly is no longer just a fantasy.
According to recent U.S. media reports, the flying car *AeroMobil 4.0* made its stunning debut at the recently opened Frankfurt Motor Show. Long before this, science fiction cartoons like *Jasons* from the last century already imagined a future filled with flying vehicles. Though those scenes remain in the realm of animation, today’s technological progress is bringing them closer to reality.
*AeroMobil 4.0* The Slovak company *AeroMobil* first introduced its flying car concept back in 1990 with the *AeroMobil 1.0*, which served as the foundation for later models. By 2014, the *AeroMobil 3.0* was unveiled—a two-seater vehicle powered by a Rotax 912 engine. Its frame, wings, and outer shell were all constructed using advanced composite materials. It could reach a top speed of 124 mph in the air and 99 mph on the ground, with a cruising range of 435 miles in the sky and 545 miles on land—enough to drive from San Francisco to Los Angeles in one go.
*AeroMobil 3.0*
Compared to the *3.0*, the newly launched *4.0* features hundreds of improvements while maintaining many of its core design elements. The new model includes a hard-shell body, a pyrotechnic seat belt system, a two-stage airbag, and an emergency parachute for added safety.
Powered by a 2.0-liter four-cylinder turbocharged engine, the *4.0* also incorporates an electronic differential system, an adaptive transmission, and a full-digital FADEC (Full Authority Digital Engine Control) system that sends power to the front wheels. While the *3.0* had a maximum power output of 100 hp, the *4.0* is expected to deliver similar performance.
*AeroMobil* has already started accepting orders this year, and if everything goes smoothly, the *4.0* could be delivered as early as 2020. Although the exact price hasn't been announced, some reports suggest it could cost up to $1.5 million.
Over the past decade, more and more tech startups have entered the drone and flying vehicle space, and passenger-friendly flying cars are gaining increasing attention. In the past two years, regulatory bodies have also begun to develop policies to support this emerging industry. It seems we're witnessing the real possibility of a future where flying transportation becomes a daily reality.
The curtain of the 21st-century “flight traffic era†may finally be opening. The age of stress-free cities is coming. In the next eleven years, there will be no more traffic jams—and you might even be able to fly alongside the sun!
*AeroMobil 4.0* The Slovak company *AeroMobil* first introduced its flying car concept back in 1990 with the *AeroMobil 1.0*, which served as the foundation for later models. By 2014, the *AeroMobil 3.0* was unveiled—a two-seater vehicle powered by a Rotax 912 engine. Its frame, wings, and outer shell were all constructed using advanced composite materials. It could reach a top speed of 124 mph in the air and 99 mph on the ground, with a cruising range of 435 miles in the sky and 545 miles on land—enough to drive from San Francisco to Los Angeles in one go.
*AeroMobil 3.0*
Compared to the *3.0*, the newly launched *4.0* features hundreds of improvements while maintaining many of its core design elements. The new model includes a hard-shell body, a pyrotechnic seat belt system, a two-stage airbag, and an emergency parachute for added safety.
Powered by a 2.0-liter four-cylinder turbocharged engine, the *4.0* also incorporates an electronic differential system, an adaptive transmission, and a full-digital FADEC (Full Authority Digital Engine Control) system that sends power to the front wheels. While the *3.0* had a maximum power output of 100 hp, the *4.0* is expected to deliver similar performance.
*AeroMobil* has already started accepting orders this year, and if everything goes smoothly, the *4.0* could be delivered as early as 2020. Although the exact price hasn't been announced, some reports suggest it could cost up to $1.5 million.
Over the past decade, more and more tech startups have entered the drone and flying vehicle space, and passenger-friendly flying cars are gaining increasing attention. In the past two years, regulatory bodies have also begun to develop policies to support this emerging industry. It seems we're witnessing the real possibility of a future where flying transportation becomes a daily reality.
The curtain of the 21st-century “flight traffic era†may finally be opening. The age of stress-free cities is coming. In the next eleven years, there will be no more traffic jams—and you might even be able to fly alongside the sun!PP Velcro Woven Sleeve is braided of environmentally friendly PP yarn, it light weight, flame resistance, abrasion resistance and heat insulation. It easy wrap around design and the extra overlap to enclose around important wires in electronic communication and power systems/
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