Triggo is an electric, two-wheeled four-wheeler adapted to move on the increasingly crowded streets of big cities. It is a combination of a car and a motorcycle, which is the result of love of big cities and aversion to huge traffic jams. Created with the help of Euvic, the remote monitoring, and control system for components that this vehicle is equipped with is designed to revolutionize transport in large metropolises, allowing their residents to move faster and more efficiently.
- Better use of valuable urban space.
- Less burden on city traffic.
- Advanced security and monitoring functions.
Efficiency of a bike, safety, and comfort of the car
Carsharing
The vehicle will be available in the carsharing model and, as it turns out, will also introduce innovations into this world. It will be equipped with an autonomy module, although slightly different than the one known for example, from Tesla, and it will be able to move independently at speeds up to 25km/h.
If the system notices that there are no free cars at a point with high demand, it will be able to send a signal to those standing in less crowded locations, so that Triggo cars will move to where they are needed. What’s more, it will be possible, as in the case of Uber, to order Triggo yourself to a selected place.
Battery change
- unified battery system for various vehicles (4th generation electric city bike, scooter, Triggo),
- full independence from urban charging infrastructure.
Genesis and inspiration
Traffic jams – observation from life: commuting to work between Bemowo and Mokotów districts in Warsaw:
Parking
* Statistical ratio of free parking spaces during rush hours
Triggo is an innovation in urban e-mobility. It combines the advantages of a car and a motorcycle while eliminating their biggest disadvantages. It is a means of transport created to meet the needs of modern people and a must-have for intelligent cities.
- Practical.
- Multigrade.
- Agile.
- Safe.
„The involvement of people in this innovative and interdisciplinary project is another example of what ventures currently interest engineering staff. From the IT point of view, the possibility of full software integration with the hardware platform, cooperation with specialists from other fields, and research elements in the project are always an extremely interesting experience. Leaving the beaten paths towards areas requiring a combination of courage and reason is inspiring, especially when in the end you can see the satisfaction of the result achieved together”.
Tomasz Sobczak, Projekt Manager at Euvic