Is the Mahindra XEV 7e's power too much for Indian roads?

Ashutosh on 31 December 2024 10:51
But the Mahindra XEV 7e is rumored to be packing serious punch for over 350 bhp and 450 Nm of torque. Clearly, this kind of power is exciting for enthusiasts, but how practical is it on Indian roads? Is this level of performance really necessary or usable with traffic congestion, varying road conditions and speed limits? There are those who say it's too much and could be harmful in untrained hands, and those who believe it marks a step forward for India's automotive scene. It also asks if Indian drivers are ready for such high performance vehicles and if the infrastructure is ready to support them. And additionally they ask the question of how this power impacts the vehicles efficiency and range, which are vitally important characteristics for EVs.
Shiba on 19 November 2024 23:36
I really like the fact that we're getting high performance EVs in India. We can't use all that power all the time, but it's nice to have for highway overtakes and knowing you have it when you need it.

Rahul on 23 November 2024 10:11
350 bhp on our roads is a disaster waiting to happen, are you kidding? Most drivers can’t handle 100 bhp responsibly. It's Mahindra trying to win a spec sheet war.

Preeti on 29 November 2024 07:25
It's not about running full power all the time. The better efficiency comes at cruising speeds. And it future proofs the car for when our infrastructure does improve.

Varun on 05 December 2024 03:16
What I'm more concerned about is range. That's all the power in the world if the battery drains too quickly. I’d rather have a more balanced approach that has decent power and longer range.

Rishi on 12 December 2024 22:04
You guys are not getting it. In an EV, this kind of power is much safer than in an ICE car. It’s better in its weight distribution and more controllable thanks to instant torque.

Abhinit on 18 December 2024 01:19
But let’s be real, most buyers of this car will never use half of that power. It's just for bragging rights. Totally unnecessary for everyday use.

Divya on 19 December 2024 23:58
I disagree. It’s always good to have reserve power for safety. In emergency situations, it’s better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it.


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