Audi e-tron GT Electric
With a century sprint time of 4.5 seconds, this Audi e-tron GT is undoubtedly fast for any Singaporean road. But that's not all this e-tron GT can do. With a low centre of gravity and high grip, the car also marks itself out as a capable handling car. Throw in the fact that it also comes with a well-made interior, and that seamless MMI infotainment system, and it's little surprise that this Audi e-tron GT should rank well against its peers.
Special Features
Verdict
With just a two-car lineup, the Audi e-tron GT Electric is the 'entry-level' model in the e-tron GT range. But don't let that positioning fool you - the e-tron GT still possesses two electric motors that can unleash 469bhp and 630Nm by default, figures that can propel the grand tourer from rest to 100km/h in 4.5 seconds.
In overboost, both motors raise these figures to 523bhp and 640Nm, which drops the century sprint time to 4.1 seconds despite weighing a not insignificant 2,276kg.
That said, the car is easy to drive as the drivetrain has a surprising linearity that makes it relatively easy to modulate. We must also give credit to the rear-wheel steering, which combines well with a well-judged steering to allow the car to always feels nimble despite its length.
Other highlights of the car include its sizeable lithium-ion battery that gives it a range of up to 487km. Like the Porsche Taycan, the e-tron GT has 800V architecture and will accept DC charging at up to 270kW, while AC charging is limited to 11kW.
Unlike many other EVs, the e-tron GT has a relatively mild regenerative braking program, which prioritises coasting over energy harnessing. This is much more in line with its grand tourer positioning, resulting in a very smooth and relaxed drive no matter the speed or occasion.
Inside, it's hard to find fault with the e-tron GT quattro. The interior is well-made and has a functional layout, with a nicely angled dashboard to boot.
And, perhaps most notably, the e-tron GT is just a beautiful car to look at. It's the kind of car that visually delights you each and every time you walk up to it.
If money is not a question, this is without doubt the best luxury electric grand tourer around.
In overboost, both motors raise these figures to 523bhp and 640Nm, which drops the century sprint time to 4.1 seconds despite weighing a not insignificant 2,276kg.
That said, the car is easy to drive as the drivetrain has a surprising linearity that makes it relatively easy to modulate. We must also give credit to the rear-wheel steering, which combines well with a well-judged steering to allow the car to always feels nimble despite its length.
Other highlights of the car include its sizeable lithium-ion battery that gives it a range of up to 487km. Like the Porsche Taycan, the e-tron GT has 800V architecture and will accept DC charging at up to 270kW, while AC charging is limited to 11kW.
Unlike many other EVs, the e-tron GT has a relatively mild regenerative braking program, which prioritises coasting over energy harnessing. This is much more in line with its grand tourer positioning, resulting in a very smooth and relaxed drive no matter the speed or occasion.
Inside, it's hard to find fault with the e-tron GT quattro. The interior is well-made and has a functional layout, with a nicely angled dashboard to boot.
And, perhaps most notably, the e-tron GT is just a beautiful car to look at. It's the kind of car that visually delights you each and every time you walk up to it.
If money is not a question, this is without doubt the best luxury electric grand tourer around.