Faraday Future has launched its long-delayed FF 91 electric vehicles, including a limited edition dubbed the Futurist Alliance that costs a substantial $309,000. According to Autoblog, this is even more expensive than the “ultra-high-performance” Lucid Air Sapphire, which costs $249,000 and has comparable specifications. The company’s FF 91 2.0 Futurist model will be priced at $249,000, the same as the Air Sapphire, while the base FF 91 2.0, which is anticipated to be the most affordable of the three, does not yet have a price.
The FF91 2.0 Futurist Alliance and Futurist variants are both propelled by three electric motors and can accelerate from zero to sixty miles per hour in 2.27 seconds. The 1050 horsepower vehicles have a top speed of 155 mph and a range of approximately 381 miles, which is lesser than the range of a Tesla Model S but longer than that of a Model Y. They both feature comfortable “zero gravity” seats with large recline angle and 27-inch rear passenger displays.
However, the manufacturer will only produce 300 Futurist Alliance EVs, which will feature an exclusive wheel design and be available in brilliant, matte, and matte black. In addition, proprietors of the Futurist Alliance will receive professional track-time training and an Apple Watch equipped with the automaker’s vehicle control features. In addition, the first 91 purchasers will receive a high-speed internet satellite communications suite.
In addition to announcing the prices for the two models, Faraday Future has also introduced the FF aiHypercar+, a “mobility ecosystem product” with a currently vague description. According to Autoblog, the subscription service will provide consumers with access to AI-assisted vehicle customization and maintenance. It will cost the first 2,000 users in the United States and China an eye-popping $14,900 per year, so everyone else will have to pay more.
The FF91 2.0 Futurist Alliance and Futurist models are now available for preorder with a $5,000 and $1,500 deposit, respectively, in the United States and China. They do not yet have a delivery date, but according to Faraday Future, their three-phase delivery plan began on May 31. On June 6, the company will host an event for “Industry Expert FPO(s)” customers, after which they will be able to pay for and receive the first delivery units.
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