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Introducing the The Microlino Lite Car, a unique offering from the Swiss firm Micro, a product of the Swiss firm Micro. Small and quirky, this machine forgoes the conventional car shape in favor of an endearingly bulbous one, sure to turn heads (and maybe even make people laugh). Some surprisingly sensible engineering, though, lies beneath that eccentric exterior. Deliberately sluggish is the Microlino Lite. Its maximum speed is limited to 28 mph in order to comply with European regulations. Never expect to rule the drag strip with these 12-terrifying horsepower claims from this company. Think extremely small in terms of size. Just picture three of these adorable pups crammed into one average parking spot. The Microlino Lite is appealing because it is an ideal city runabout, capable of avoiding traffic and fitting into tight spaces where larger vehicles would hesitate. It will be more efficient at consuming power than consuming it, thanks to its curb weight of less than 600 kg. 
Microlino Lite Details
In spite of its shortcomings, the Lite comes with respectable accessories. Its 5.5 kWh base battery boasts a range of 62 miles, and its steel body construction is reassuringly solid. An even bigger 11 kWh option is available, and it promises nearly twice as much. On top of being surprisingly practical, it has a sunroof for those sunny days and a 230 l trunk. ‘Venice Blue’ and ‘Berlin Anthracite’ are the only color choices, but they complement the car’s character.
Microlino Lite price
What then is the catch? Well, it’s not quite as cheap as the the Citroën My Ami Pop electric vehicle, which is a strong rival. The monthly cost of the Microlino Lite is approximately €156, which is less than the price of a high-end electric bike but still quite a bit. Those looking to splurge on this little electric nugget can do so for just under $19,300, which is far too expensive for fourteen-year-olds. Undoubtedly, the Microlino Lite caters to a specific market segment. City dwellers irritated by parking problems may find it unexpectedly appealing, though it won’t replace the family car. This revived bubble car might be interesting enough to warrant a second look if you’re in the market for an unusual, fuel-efficient, and less complicated alternative to an electric scooter.
