Daihatsu Will Present The Latest Copenhagen Concept At The 2023 Japan Mobility Show
JAKARTA - Copenhagen is the only roadster car ever produced by Daihatsu, a manufacturer based in Osaka, Japan. This car has a tiny design and can open the roof.
This car was first introduced in 1999 at the Tokyo Motor Show exhibition but in the form of a concept. Then, the roadster was marketed for the first time in 2002.
Copenhagen has now been born in two generations. The first was given an L880 code with a 660 cc capacity engine. Then, the second generation was given the same LA440 code with the same engine and a different design. In the near future, it is estimated that this series will get the latest generation.
Recently, Daihatsu announced that it would bring 'Vision Copenhagen' in the Japan Mobility Show 2023. Another interesting thing, the roadster has a similar design like the first generation.
Reporting from the Daihatsu page, Friday, October 6, the concept car has a length of 3,835 mm, a width of 1,695 mm, a height of 1,265 mm, and a wheelbase of 2,415 mm.
Vision Copenhagen has the same round lights and pillars as its predecessor. The back of this car also has a typical first-generation Copenhagen look. The Convertible is equipped with an open roof and an electric cap.
The compact roadster has a front engine layout by carrying a rear wheel drive. Different from before, Vision Copenhagen is rumored to be using carbon-free fuel (CN Fuel).
For the engine part, Daihatsu pinned the engine twice as big as before, which is 1,300 cc. Thus, the runway can exceed 63 dk.
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Daihatsu joins a number of other automotive manufacturers who participated in the Japan Mobility Show 2023. Previously there were Mitsubishi and Honda, then Suzuki announced that he would present vehicles for all the latest terrain.
Not to forget, the premium brand Lexus, a subsidiary of Toyota, will also introduce electric vehicles to their latest generation concept at the event. This vehicle uses a modular body structure and is equipped with the latest batteries which can reportedly reach a distance of up to 800 km.