Tata Punch EV Unveiled


Thread Starter #1

Nairrk

Honoured Member
Joined
Jan 16, 2016
Messages
16,108
Likes
5,375
Location
Payyanur/Kannur
punch-ev-1.jpg

Tata Motor’s first new model for 2024 has been revealed – the Tata Punch EV is the brand’s fourth all-electric car, and second electric SUV. Bookings for the new Punch EV has commenced today, and can be made at Tata’s new EV only outlets, select standard showrooms, and via the company’s online portal for an amount of Rs 21,000.

tata_punch_ev_unveiled_variants_features_interior_range_battery_details_carandbike_1_cf5678ccef.jpg

The Punch EV debuts Tata’s new dedicated EV architecture, dubbed ‘acti.ev’ (pronounced ‘active’). Tata decided to shift from the ICE Punch’s Alfa architecture in a bid to enhance efficiency and space for the all-electric Punch. This platform, which can be used for multiple body styles, will underpin all mass EV models from Tata in the years to come, including the likes of the Sierra and Harrier EV. Models based on this platform will have a maximum range of 600 kilometres, and will be able to offer different drive layouts, including rear- and all-wheel drive options.

punch-ev-2.jpg

In terms of its appearance, the Tata Punch EV remains largely true to the ICE model, with nearly identical proportions, silhouette and tail section. However, the face is different – a slim, full-width LED daytime running light (like seen on the Nexon EV) has been added, the charge port sits beneath the Tata logo on the nose and the restyled LED projector headlights are now linked by a black sash-like element. The front bumper also features vertical slats, and the Punch EV rides on 16-inch diamond-cut alloy wheels. Interestingly, the Punch EV also has a front trunk, or ‘frunk’.

On the inside is where the Punch EV differs greatly from the ICE model. Tata has fitted a 10.25-inch central touchscreen infotainment system, along with a 10.25-inch full-digital instruments display (which can be used for navigation as well). Also included are first-in-segment ventilated front seats, an electronic parking brake with auto-hold, air purifier, cornering fog lamps, auto-folding wing mirrors, electric sunroof, wireless phone charging and 360-degree cameras. On the safety front, the Punch EV gets six airbags and electronic stability programme (ESP) as standard, and a blind spot monitor on the top-spec variant.

punch-ev-3.jpg

Like other Tata EVs, the Punch EV, too, will be offered in two range options – standard and Long Range (LR). The Long Range version is expected to have a range of over 400 kilometres. The Long Range Punch EV will also be available with an option 7.2 kW AC home fast-charger, while the standard model will only get the 3.3 kW wall box charger. Multi-mode regen, meanwhile, comes standard. The standard Punch EV will be available in five trims – Smart, Smart Plus, Adventure, Empowered and Empowered Plus. The LR will only be available from the Adventure trim onwards.

The Punch EV will sit between the Tigor EV and Nexon EV in Tata’s electric vehicle portfolio, and prices are likely to be in the range of Rs 13-16 lakh (ex-showroom). We expect Tata to announce the Punch EV’s prices in the coming weeks, and commence deliveries before the end of January.

Cartoq
 
Joined
Jun 26, 2015
Messages
1,096
Likes
1,350
Location
Bathinda-Delhi
new nice & up tech platform however the prices might go up
I still believe the design could be better in front & the back lights need make over
 
Joined
Apr 14, 2014
Messages
102
Likes
101
Location
CHENNAI
It's a better interpretation of the new design language when compared to the harrier ev concept and nexon ev . They seemed to have brought on and retained some curves like on the section above the lower faux skid plate. The skid plate in itself is not garish like the ugly one on the sierra ev . Also the triangle shaped air flow channels below the icecube shaped foglamp recess is much smaller compared to the harrier ev. The whole light assembly in itself is bigger and proportionate and feels as if some projector or light element is there.. Better interpretation of the drls as well as the shape is not arrow straight like in the nexon.The slim connecting drls do not convey a tubelight effect like in the Nexon. And best part is they retained the beautifully shaped back as it is . In the interior all their new designs impress when it comes to quality as well as design. The focus towards parts commonality (a maruti strong point) will ensure availability of internal parts in the long run.
Already I heard that the enquiries for Safari are double that of Harrier.
 
Top Bottom