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Home Tech Automobiles

Porsche plans to produce as many Macan EV as original combustion vehicles

by Meghana Kandra
August 21, 2022 - Updated On August 22, 2022
in Automobiles, Cars, Electric Vehicles
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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All-electric Porsche Macan heads out for road testing, to be launched in 2023
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The Sportscar brand Porsche expects to produce many Macan electric versions, as many as original combustion engine vehicles. According to Production chief Albrecht Remold, “We produce more than 80,000 units of today’s generation, and in the long term we also plan to produce as many of the all-electric Macan.”

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All-electric Porsche Macan heads out for road testing, to be launched in 2023
Image credits- HT Auto

Only a few days ago, the Porsche Maca 2024 began high-performance testing. It was caught on camera undergoing testing on Germany’s iconic Nurburgring racing circuit, as the model edges closer to production. These spy images were posted by The Drive. It shows Porsche engineers pushing the Macan electric vehicle (EV) to the limit on the 20-kilometer circuit, with the SUV’s suspension and powertrain being evaluated under high-stress conditions.

Porsche Macan electric
Image credits- The Drive

Porsche has hinted at an electric Macan for a number of years and in early 2021 finally confirmed the vehicle. It’s due in 2023, meaning it likely will arrive as a 2024 model in the U.S. That’s a year later than previously thought and means the electric Macan will arrive later than a related Audi to be called the Q6 E-Tron, which is expected to debut later this year. The vehicles will ride on a new PPE (Premium Platform Electric) modular platform developed by Porsche in partnership with Audi. Versions of the platform will underpin multiple models across the Volkswagen Group.

Details

Porsche has previously said the new Macan EV (electric vehicle) will exceed the driving range of its electric Taycan sedan – which offers up to 484km (WLTP) in rear-wheel-drive guise – suggesting the SUV could also be offered with rear-wheel drive to help maximize its range. On the styling front, the Macan gets a more handsome front end thanks to slimmer LED headlights and the omission of a grille, while the SUV’s roofline appears to be lower and tapered at the rear, offering a coupe-like silhouette.

The prototypes for the electric Macan hint at a design similar to a clay model shown a couple of years back in the “Porsche Unseen” book, with the key element being the rectangular headlights similar to those found on the Taycan. We can also see a split headlight design, as additional lights low in the front fascia show up in the latest prototypes. The Macan compact sports-utility vehicle is one of Porsche’s top-selling models. So far, Porsche’s only all-electric model is the coupe Taycan. The Macan should follow in 2023/24.

Porsche is relying on both real-world and virtual testing to speed up the development of the electric Macan. It is particularly in the areas of aerodynamics, energy management, user interface, and acoustics. The development goal is to ensure the electric Macan is the sportiest model in the segment. The key to this will be a sophisticated all-wheel-drive system.

Tags: electric vehiclesMacan EVPorschePorsche MacanTaycan
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Meghana Kandra

Meghana studied PGD in Journalism, open university. She has more than five years of experience in content writing, from creative content development to online journalism. Electric vehicle enthusiast, engineer, and feminist.

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Are CVT Transmissions Reliable? What Drivers Need to Know Before Buying

by Samir Gautam
June 25, 2026
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Continuously Variable Transmissions, better known as CVTs, have become one of the most debated features in modern cars. They are praised for fuel efficiency and smooth city driving, but many buyers still hesitate when they see CVT listed on a spec sheet. The short answer is yes, CVTs can be reliable. But reliability depends heavily on the manufacturer, model year, driving habits, and maintenance history. A well-designed, properly maintained CVT can provide years of trouble-free service. A neglected one can become an expensive headache. Unlike a conventional automatic transmission, which uses fixed gears, a CVT uses variable pulleys connected by a steel belt or chain. This allows the engine to stay within its most efficient rev range, helping improve fuel economy and reduce jerky gear changes. The trade-off is that the system can be more sensitive to heat, fluid condition, and heavy loads. Why CVTs Earned a Mixed Reputation CVTs did not gain their reputation overnight. Some early models, particularly from the late 2000s and early 2010s, experienced issues such as overheating, hesitation, shuddering, and premature failure. Nissan’s older CVT-equipped cars are often mentioned in these discussions, and those experiences shaped public perception of the technology. However, it is important not to judge every CVT by the same standard. Modern versions have improved significantly through better cooling systems, updated software, stronger internal components, and more refined calibration. Brands such as Honda, Toyota, and Subaru have also continued to improve their CVT systems over time. Toyota’s hybrid e-CVT deserves a separate mention. Despite the name, it works differently from a belt-driven CVT and has developed a particularly strong reputation for durability in hybrid vehicles. Maintenance Makes the Biggest Difference A CVT is not a fit-and-forget component. The transmission fluid plays a crucial role because it lubricates the internal parts, controls hydraulic pressure, and helps manage heat. When the fluid becomes old or contaminated, the belt, pulleys, and bearings can wear faster. Many specialists recommend changing CVT fluid between 30,000 and 60,000 miles, depending on the vehicle, driving conditions, and manufacturer guidance. A drain-and-fill service is generally preferred over an aggressive pressurised flush. Using the exact fluid specified by the automaker also matters, as CVT fluids are not interchangeable with regular automatic transmission fluid. Drivers who regularly tow heavy loads, drive in extreme heat, tackle steep roads, or spend long hours in stop-start traffic should be especially careful. These conditions raise transmission temperatures and place more strain on the system. Warning Signs Owners Should Not Ignore A healthy CVT should feel smooth and predictable. If the car begins to shudder while accelerating, produces a new whining noise, hesitates when moving into Drive or Reverse, or revs without gaining speed, it is worth getting checked quickly. Ignoring early symptoms can turn a manageable fluid, sensor, or software issue into a full transmission replacement. That is where CVTs can become costly, because many units are replaced rather than rebuilt. The Verdict CVTs are not automatically unreliable, and they are not automatically the best choice for every driver either. For everyday commuting, city use, and fuel-conscious buyers, a modern CVT can be a sensible option. It delivers smooth performance and often better fuel economy than a conventional automatic. For buyers who tow regularly, drive aggressively, or want a transmission built for high torque and hard use, a traditional torque-converter automatic may still offer more confidence. The smartest approach is simple: research the exact model and year, check service records carefully, and do not skip CVT fluid maintenance. The badge on the car matters less than the engineering behind it and the care it receives.

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