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Lexus will launch a new all-electric model: it is expected to be equipped with solid-state batteries, which will be mass-produced in 2026

Lexus will launch a new all-electric model: it is expected to be equipped with solid-state batteries, which will be mass-produced in 2026

IT House News on September 24, Toyota's luxury brand Lexus recently announced that it will display a pure electric concept car at the Japan Motor Show that opens on October 25. The new car will have a modular body structure, and its production model will be officially launched in 2026, which will be the first model of Lexus' next-generation electric vehicle.

Judging from the official teaser picture, the new car is equipped with new arrow-shaped headlights and electronic exterior mirrors, and the front face profile is quite similar to the supercar LF-A launched by Lexus a few years ago.

Lexus will launch a new all-electric model: it is expected to be equipped with solid-state batteries, which will be mass-produced in 2026

From the side, the new car has a very low ground clearance and a crossover style body, which will focus on aerodynamic and lightweight design, and the official said that the interior will also use more environmentally friendly materials.

Lexus will launch a new all-electric model: it is expected to be equipped with solid-state batteries, which will be mass-produced in 2026
Lexus will launch a new all-electric model: it is expected to be equipped with solid-state batteries, which will be mass-produced in 2026

The car will be equipped with Toyota's newly developed new lithium-ion battery, which claims to have a range of 497 miles (about 799.84 kilometers) and can charge from 0% to 80% in 20 minutes.

Toyota has also previously said that the new lithium-ion battery will be supplied with another "high-performance" solid-state battery with a range of up to 621 miles (about 999.4 kilometers). However, this solid-state battery is scheduled to be officially introduced to the market in 2027.

IT House previously reported that Toyota had said in July that it had made a major breakthrough in battery technology: it could halve the weight, volume and cost of batteries. Keiji Kaita, president of Toyota's Carbon Neutral R&D Center, said the company has developed ways to improve battery durability and believes it is now possible to create solid-state batteries with a range of 1,200 kilometers and a charging time of 10 minutes or less.

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