The 10 Most Anticipated Electric Car Models of 2023

Car models coming in 2023 will be full electric, with a special eye on large SUVs.
Many EV models come from German manufacturers, but there are also other well-known brands from different countries and for (almost) all wallets.
Here are the 10 most anticipated electric cars of 2023:
Peugeot e-308
With a 156-hp engine and zero emissions, the Peugeot e-308 is the electric variant of the second-generation 308, and is available in two body variants (five-door and station wagon), and mounts a 156-hp engine.
Lexus RZ

© Lexus
All-wheel-drive electric medium SUV with two 313-hp engines, built on the same platform as the Subaru Solterra.
Maserati GranTurismo Folgore

© Maserati
All-wheel drive and three engines each capable of delivering a maximum output of 408 hp, the Maserati GranTurismo Folgore is the electric version of the second-generation Trident supercar.
Maserati Grecale Folgore

© Maserati
An all-wheel-drive crossover capable of generating 500 hp, the Grecale Folgore is Maserati’s mid-size variant.
Lotus Eletre

© Lotus Cars
This is a British electric large SUV with all-wheel drive moved by two engines and with two power variants: 612 and 918 hp.
Jeep Avenger BEV

© Jeep
The electric version of the U.S. small SUV houses a 156-hp engine under the hood.
Mercedes EQE SUV

© Mercedes-Benz
This model is available with either rear-wheel drive, with a 292-hp rear-mounted motor, or all-wheel drive with two motors capable of generating a combined output of 292 or 408 hp.
Opel Astra Electric

© Opel
A sixth-generation electric variant of the compact German car, the Opel Astra Electric is available in two body variants (five-door and station wagon Sports Tourer) and mounts a 156-hp engine.
Volvo EX90

© Volvo
Swedish 7-seater electric large SUV with all-wheel drive, with two engines capable of generating 408 or 517 hp.
Audi Q8 e-tron

© Audi
Germany’s large all-wheel-drive electric SUV, restyled from the e-tron and developed on the same platform as the A6, and is available in two body variants (“normal” and Sportback) and two types of engines (340 or 408 hp).
There is no turning back: the transition to electric seems totally inevitable. But did you know that, despite being a modern trend that is being discussed at length in our days, its technology was not born recently? In fact, the first electric motor for cars made its appearance in the first half of the 19th century. To learn more click here!
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