Did Nissan Cover Up the Next Cube in a Bunch of Tech?
Nissan announced Monday that it would show in Tokyo a concept car that would be electric, charge devices and make all the kids search for it on TheInternet.web when they get home from school.
The Teatro for Dayz appears to be a Cube-ish subcompact, powered by electrons for some humans that Nissan’s marketing team are calling “share natives.” Nissan didn’t detail the car’s specifications, other than some pie-in-the-sky functions such as web cameras, LED displays on the outside and illuminated displays for something.
Interestingly, the car sports a steering wheel, pedals and won’t be autonomous, which suggests that some of the car could be rooted in reality. The EV boasts a “short range,” according to the automaker, and could actually be something that makes it on to the roads some day — hopefully without that name.
Nissan didn’t include specifics on the car, including wheelbase or powertrain information. The wraparound windows look like something we’ve seen before. Same goes for the windshield and boxy exterior.
Nissan stopped selling the Cube in the U.S. in 2014 (although you can still find some new examples in dealerships) and the car was last updated in 2008.
More by Aaron Cole
Latest Car Reviews
Read moreLatest Product Reviews
Read moreRecent Comments
- Kars in Canada you can buy a base Toyota corolla hybrid for $30,000 while the Fiat costs nearly $38,000 with the $5000 provided by the Feds - need I say more.
- SCE to AUX "Like us, Europe has also seen consumers shifting away from all-electric vehicles. Early adopters have already adopted and prices for EVs remain comparatively high." Interesting, except none of that is true.
- SCE to AUX "sales have been abysmal since the brand dumped its combustion counterpart". Sales were abysmal even with the combustion counterpart. Fiat is not an EV bellwether.
- Pianoboy57 Oh the looks you're going to get showing up at the club in the non-foundation model. I hope your self-esteem can take it.
- Bd2 Hoping for more youtuber fatalities.
Comments
Join the conversation
It seems a bit odd to assume the car will be Nissan Cube when the concept already shares its name with a different production Nissan (Dayz), nor is the concept in the same category of cars (a Kei, not a subcompact like all other Cubes). Does the author have any reason for this assumption apart from the vague squarish shape of the car (which would be the vast majority of cars in the Kei class)?
This car could be driven backwards and no one would notice.