Wednesday, June 17

Rimac Nevera has just completed winter testing ahead of its first-ever delivery to first consumers. Rimac Nevera also recently completed registration tests in the US and the European Union and is scheduled to be delivered in the next few months.

The cold-weather test itself at the Sottozero Pirelli center near the Arctic Circle in Sweden continued for two weeks.

Testing in extreme weather conditions required fine-tuning systems such as ABS, ESP and torque vectoring. At the test site the temperature during the day was “very warm”, and at night the temperature became very extreme.

“Tests on a low gripping surface like this allow us to make consistent and accurate observations of the performance of our system at low temperatures,” explains Miroslav Zrnčevi, head of testing and development at Bugatti-Rimac.

“Things happen a lot slower than they do on asphalt, and we have a nice, level, smooth handling track so we know the data we get isn’t affected by surface imperfections or changes in temperature. After these two weeks of testing, we are happy to see the results we wanted to achieve.” says Miroslav Zrnčevi

Rimac Neverca is an electric hypercar that was first introduced in June 2018. Production of this hypercar is very limited at 150 units and starts at two million euros.

The Rimac Nevera uses four electric motors, which together produce 1.4 MW and 2,360 Nm of torque. The battery used is liquid-cooled with a capacity of 120 kWh. The Rimac nevera can accelerate from zero to 60 mph in just 1.85 seconds, and the top speed is stated at 412 km/h.

Rimac Nevera Price and Specifications [Infographic]

Rimac Nevera Winter Test Video

Rimac Nevera Winter Test Photo Gallery

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James Bryant is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, covering global developments in electric vehicle technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility policy across major markets. He holds a degree in Journalism and Digital Media and, outside of work, enjoys early-morning swimming, building custom mechanical keyboards, and exploring independent electric motorcycle projects.

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