JAKARTA - Indian electric motorcycle manufacturer Ultraviolette is a new player in the world of electric vehicles (EV) but their electric motorcycle, F77, managed to become the first to record in India and Asia.
Ultraviolette F77 was launched in November last year, thanks to its impressive style of radicalism and performance and is equipped with a variety of impressive technologies, Ultraviolette F77 has become one of the most popular electric motorcycles in the Indian market.
Regarding performance, F77 with the Recon variant is equipped with a 10.3 kWh battery pack with a distance of 307 km in one charge and a maximum speed of 152 km/hour.
Reported by the Times of India, September 5, the motorcycle with the characteristic feature of having a pointed LED headlights, long side panels and aerodynamics, and the aggressive back managed to travel as far as 6,727 kilometers.
Traveling so far was made by one of their early customers,ANTya Manikandan, with its Ultraviolette F77 crossing 14 states, starting from Chennai and ending in Bengaluru. He managed to complete this journey in just 22 days, with an average daily distance of about 305 kilometers.
After this epic journey, Manikandan and Ultraviolette managed to enter the India Book of Records and Asia Book of Records as the first electric motorcycles in the region to cover such a long distance in such a short time.
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Manikandan's journey began on May 21, 2023, and was full of challenges throughout the journey. From uneven terrain to extreme weather conditions, F77 was able to deal with it well.
In fact, the temperature is reported to have reached 45 degC of celsius degree at some point and dropped to - 15 degC. This journey was finally completed on June 12, 2023. Manikandan revealed that he often used his motorbike's "Combat" mode during the trip, which is a mid-mode in terms of performance.
It is known, this motorcycle with the cheapest variant of IDR 70 million has three power modes: "Glide", "Combat", and "Ballistic". According to Ultraviolette, Manikandan managed to save about 270 liters of fuel during this journey. Manikandan also only spent a total of 400 rupees (less than IDR 76,000) to charge its electric motorcycles.
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