Porsche Vision Renndienst Electric Van, A Vehicle With Futuristic Design But Still Just Imaginary

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Porsche Vision Renndienst electric van is one of the unique cars ever. This car was under spotlights in November 2020. Back the no photos were revealed from inside the cabin but now, this German company made a top notch with this design. As Porsche calls itself, "a vision of the day after tomorrow."

It can be totally true to call this van, a vehicle of future. This car is enough for six passengers, but not with regular platform. Driver sitting on the wheel has no side chair. Instead of that, it’s located in the central and controls everything. The digital instrument cluster is accessible for the driver and Haptic buttons occupy both sides of the dashboard. Driver can roll over up to 180 degrees too. So, you can a conference with driver attendance.

porsche vision renndienst interior

Behind the driver, two separated chairs are used. one on the left and other on the right with a good view of outside. By passing through the seats, you can access to the third row. But the window design brought not a equal view for both seats. Though left seat has the landscape from the tiny sliver of glass to the side, passenger of the right seat has an expansive window to see out of.

The third row, in contrast of the second row is a bench. The floating headrests can help the driver enough vision from rear window when no one is there. The chief designer of this magnificent car, Michael Mauer, told:

"We thought about how we could still give a distinctly Porsche flair to a passenger compartment that is so far removed from the classic sports-car interior. And how autonomous driving could be designed,"

porsche vision renndienst conept

Beside of all the wonders and iconic design, but this company won’t put this van on the production schedule. Maybe they just wanted to show how talented they are. Actually, Porsche built the Vision Renndienst in 2018 but didn't show it to the public until 2020. The unveiling of this vehicle was a part of the 15 previously unshown designs from 2005 to 2019 that debuted in a book called Porsche Unseen.

What do you think?