Toyota has once more fuelled the idea of flying cars in our heads. The head office of Toyota Motors was quoted saying in an interview from last year in which they said that their R&D team had been playing with the concept for some time. However, their current jump isn’t nearly as good as it is, but it is an excellent beginning. Toyota has been working hard on the idea of hovering vehicles that run Toyota cars just a little above the surface. The idea is to decrease friction and improve the car’s fuel consumption efficiency. At present, it’s being tested as a case study. Whether this technology will be used in the future, Toyota automobiles remain to be decided. There is a wide array of advantages and disadvantages that come with this type of technology. If you want to determine which side you prefer, review these factors:
Pros
The idea will be highly effective on Indian roads with more potholes than the Moon’s surface. If the car remains over the road, it can drink your coffee anytime without spillage.
It is possible to say goodbye to the hassle of being trapped in the middle of travel due to flat tires. Because your car is above the ground, there is no need to be concerned about sharp objects, nails, and other items that might cause a hole in your tires.
Zero friction is a longer-lasting lifespan for tires. This means that one set of tires can last for the rest of your life.
Cons
The most crucial concern when hovering over cars is whether they will break or break. How do you put brakes on a vehicle parked over the ground? The friction between tires, roads, and tires aids in pulling brakes, bringing the cars to a halt. If Toyota finds the solution, we’re all for it.
A car floats on the surface, but how does it remain in a single lane? If you blow, a gust that will puff up your vehicle, and it will float over the other roads. Please take a moment to think about it.
And last but certainly not least, pricing. A car that is lightweight in weight and fuel efficient, and equipped with the most advanced automotive technology, what do you need to pay? If you find an answer to these questions, we can imagine hovering cars’ future.
Comments