
Park Je-wan
Articles
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1 week ago |
pulse.mk.co.kr | Park Je-wan |Han Yubin
South Korean automaker Kia Corp. is considering equipping its flagship Telluride sport utility vehicle (SUV) with an extended-range electric vehicle (EREV) system, according to industry sources on Wednesday. The goal is to develop a state-of-the-art EV capable of driving more than 1,000 kilometers (621 miles) on a single charge. Sources noted that Kia is considering equipping its North America-exclusive flagship SUV, the Telluride, with an EREV system for the first time among its various lineups.
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2 weeks ago |
pulse.mk.co.kr | Park Je-wan |Han Yubin
South Korean automaker Hyundai Motor Group is accelerating a shift toward electrification for its luxury brand Genesis with plans to introduce hybrid powertrains by 2027. According to suppliers working with Hyundai Motor Group, the automaker is currently developing hybrid variants of the GV70, GV80, and G80. Development is expected to be completed by the end of 2026, with market launches anticipated to take place in 2027.
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Jan 6, 2025 |
pulse.mk.co.kr | Park Je-wan |Han Yubin
Hyundai Motor Group Executive Chairman Euisun Chung emphasized the importance of overcoming the current crisis through innovation and seeking new opportunities. In his 10-page New Year’s address on Monday, Chung noted the word, “crisis,” 14 times, describing today’s challenges as a “perfect storm.”He emphasized that the conglomerate needs the leadership of Admiral Yi Sun-sin to navigate turbulent times.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
pulse.mk.co.kr | Park Je-wan |Han Yubin
South Korea’s automakers Hyundai Motors Co. and Kia Corp. have shortened delivery waiting times for their plug-in SUVs to less than a month from up to a year. According to delivery data compiled by the automakers, they slashed waiting times for their popular models, particularly hybrids. Buyers of the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid had to wait at least seven months after their orders as of December 2023. However, they now take only three weeks for delivery.
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Nov 24, 2024 |
pulse.mk.co.kr | Park Je-wan |Han Yubin
Chinese electric vehicle giant BYD is shaping the industry with what is called Cell-to-Body (CTB) in production. Instead of relying on traditional battery modules and packs, the innovation integrates battery cells directly into the vehicle’s structure. “With a research team of 110,000 - the largest among global automakers - we are dedicated to developing groundbreaking technologies including CTB,” the Chinese automaker said.
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