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A $3,000,000 Rimac Nevera

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Rimac Nevera

The Rimac Nevera is about as expensive as you can get when you’re looking for an electric vehicle. It comes in at $2.4 million with a sport-style design.

As for power, you can expect this model to offer 1,740 pound-feet of tongue and 1,914 horsepower. How fast can this expensive car rev up to? You’ll be able to hit 60 miles per hour in two seconds with a top speed of 258 miles per hour if you have the opportunity to try it on a track.

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Rimac Nevera R

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Rimac Nevera 15th Anniversary Edition

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Rimac Nevera Top Speed Full Run

The Rimac Nevera has set a top speed of 412kph (258mph), making it the fastest electric production car in the world.

Miro Zrnčević, Rimac’s Chief Test and Development Driver: “To travel at 412kph, or 258mph, means travelling at a third of the speed of sound. Simply achieving that alone in a road car is incredibly complex, but in Nevera we have created a car that can travel long distances on a single charge, can tackle tight and twisting race tracks and can drift as well as break straight-line speed records, both for acceleration and V-MAX. I’ve driven Nevera since it first turned a wheel and to see the perfectly honed car that is today is a really emotional moment. The most important thing I have learned during the top-speed attempt is how composed and stable the car was – confirming that our aerodynamics and vehicle dynamics teams have done an amazing job.”

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Rimac Nevera (Avoids the Snow Banks in Sweden).

Rimac has just taken its Nevera EV to one of the most extreme environments in the world to make sure that the hypercar will be ready for almost anything the road can throw at it. Two weeks at the Arctic Circle helped fine-tune ABS, ESP, and torque vectoring as the automaker prepares to deliver the first examples of the model.The testing was done at Pirelli’s Sottozeo Centre in Sweden, completed largely at night because of abnormally high daytime temperatures. When you’re building a 1,914 hp electric supercar like the Rimac Nevera, knowing that the electronic controls can respond properly and instantly to slippery road conditions is a must.

Fun fact: although Rimac is a Croatian company, the word "nevera" means refrigerator in Spanish. Very appropriate, right?

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