Motoring

Citroën Ami: A quirky electric quadricycle turns four

The Citroën Ami celebrates its 4th birthday with new models and a towering tribute.

The Citroën Ami, a revolutionary electric quadricycle, is celebrating its fourth birthday. This innovative vehicle has redefined urban mobility, offering a flexible, affordable and, a eco-friendly solution.

The Paris Motor Show marked the world premiere of the next-generation Ami, set to launch in 2025. While retaining its iconic design, the new Ami features a refreshed front fascia and a nod to its predecessor, the 2CV.

Ami buggy vision concept

Alongside the new Ami, Citroën unveiled the Ami Buggy Vision concept. This adventurous variant showcases the Ami’s versatility and potential for customisation. Designed for outdoor activities, the Ami Buggy Vision features a removable roof, open doors and a rugged design.

The Ami Tower

The Citroën stand also featured the Ami Tower, a 6m-high structure showcasing various versions of the Ami, including the My Ami for All (adapted for people with disabilities), My Ami Rose Festival (a special edition) and My Ami Peps (a sporty version).

Key features of the Citroën Ami

• Affordable and innovative: A cost-effective electric mobility solution.
• Accessible: Can be driven from the age of 14 in some countries without a driving license.
• Safe and protected: Offers protection from the elements and can accommodate two people.
• Easy to handle: A compact and manoeuvrable vehicle.
• Environmentally friendly: Zero-emission electric powertrain.
• Practical: A range of 75km and can be charged from a standard socket.

The Citroën Ami has proven to be a popular and successful vehicle, offering a unique and practical solution for urban transportation. As the brand continues to innovate, the Ami’s legacy looks set to endure.

Source: QuickPic

 

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Network News in Google News and Top Stories.

Matthys Ferreira

Served in SAPS for 22 years - specialised in forensic and crime scene investigation and forensic photography. A stint in photographic sales and management followed. Been the motoring editor at Lowveld Media since 2007. "A petrol head I am not but I am good at what I do".

Related Articles

Back to top button