All-electric nissan max-out convertible glows in the dark with fluorescent laser light

NISSAN TO DEBUT ELECTRIC CONVERTIBLE MAX-OUT NISSAN is ushering in Max-Out, a CAR CONCEPT turned intergalactic electric vehicle in the form of a modern CONVERTIBLE. First revealed in 2021 as

a digital drawing, Nissan’s Max-Out is soon to step into the limelight at Auto Shanghai 2023 in China starting April 18th. Nissan says it also plans to showcase electrified vehicles

featuring all-electric and powertrains during the event, a series that embodies the company’s response to changing how its cars are powered, driven, and integrated into society. The Nissan

Max-Out electric convertible is equipped with an all-solid-state battery, a premise that takes the company to look into its future electric mobility. The current technology is underway,

downsized to the size of a lithium-ion battery to cater to the Max-Out’s car design alongside Nissan’s future all-electric vehicles. Looking at the exterior, the electric convertible lightly

takes a sloping shape on its side before narrowing down to a parted-lip front. From afar, the electric convertible reflects the surroundings with its glossy, glass-like surface, a seeming

instant allure right off the bat. When the lights are out, the vehicle glows in the dark through the green laser light forming consecutive grid patterns from the interior to the wheels of

the car. The style recalls the synth wave era and seems to fulfill the retro wave cruising one may dream of at nightfall. images courtesy of Nissan RECONFIGURED STEERING WHEEL  The NISSAN

Max-Out electric convertible concept in 2021 aimed to deliver dynamic cornering and steering response balanced with limited body roll to optimize driver and passenger comfort and create a

feeling of oneness with the car. From the first look of the manifested vehicle before its launch in China, Nissan did just that and beyond. The car company is yet to showcase the detailed

specifications of the vehicle, but design-wise, Nissan is brightly looking into the future of electric vehicles. The warped-like interior undulates from the grid patterns of the green

lighting, and the seats may har back to the imagined futuristic spaceship chair designs. As a symbol of Nissan’s Japanese Futurism design approach, the Max-Out takes shape with clean lines

and transforming illuminated elements inside and out to support and embellish the vehicle’s feeling of motion and tech. A fun feature that video-game players might appreciate comes through

the reconfigured steering wheel of the Nissan Max-out. Instead of the usual round shape, the electric convertible’s steering wheel mirrors the one used in arcade driving games with its boxy

form.