Recently, at the CES International Fee Electronics Exhibition in Las Vegas, Turkish startup Togg produced a pure electric concept car called Transition Concept Smart Device, marking that Turkish brands are also eyeing the new energy "cake".
The Transition Concept Smart Device was designed by the famous Pininfarina, the fastback fastback design brings very smooth body lines, and the hexagonal grille with a semi-circular LED strip, and the headlights are connected to the grille and extend directly to the fender. It is worth mentioning that although this concept car is positioned as pure electricity, the grille style is still the common "big mouth" design of oil trucks, and the overall visual effect is a bit "bumping face" of the old Kia K5.
The roof line is smooth and continues directly to the rear of the car, creating a short and sharp tail shape. The entire rear design is slightly flat, and the through-type chrome strips with the taillights are very eye-catching, but overall there is nothing new. The most eye-catching "finishing touch" of the whole car may only be left with the open suicide door, but for a concept car, it is not much of a surprise, after all, after mass production, there is a high probability that it will "return to normal".
The interior design is very sci-fi, basically realizing no physical buttons, not only the center console adopts a large screen design, the air conditioning operation area also provides a separate screen, with the dark blue fur material on the center console and the roof, giving people a sense of picture in the cockpit of the spaceship.
As for the power battery energy, motor configuration and other news, the manufacturer did not announce, after all, this concept car is still a long way from mass production. However, As a start-up established in 2018, Togg has Turkey's "wild hopes" for the automotive industry. About 10 years ago, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan launched an initiative to revitalize the country's automotive industry, and then in 2017 announced the Togg brand plan and the players behind it, including turkey's business giant Anadolu Group, as well as Turkey's largest commercial/military vehicle manufacturer BMC and telecom operator Turkcell.