The Coyote Outrider 4WD is an electric, all-terrain vehicle specifically designed for individuals with limited mobility, built in the US.
From Superinnovators 12/09/24
According to the company, it features a 5000-watt quad-motor powertrain that allows for off-road use, reaching a top speed of 17 miles per hour.
The maximum battery capacity setup provides 6048-watt-hour of juice (4 x 1512 Wh battery packs) and a maximum range of up to 120 miles with, depending on the terrain and usage.
Outrider offers two steering control systems: standard grip steering and their proprietary Tri-Pin control system, suitable for individuals with mobility impairments like spinal cord injuries or cerebral palsy.
The Tri-Pin system uses body movements for throttle, braking, and steering, making it intuitive for users with limited arm or hand strength.
Both four-wheel drive (4WD) and rear-wheel drive (RWD) versions are available. The RWD model starts at $15,985, and the 4WD version is priced at $18,485, which includes a single battery.
Users have the option to add up to three extra batteries at $1,600 each, extending the range to the maximum.
The company say the vehicle can accommodate riders with a variety of conditions, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), multiple sclerosis (MS), and high blood pressure.
Compact dimensions (62 inches long, 34 inches wide, 34 inches tall), 22-inch wheels and a 136 kg weight capacity (300-pounds) make it a practical and versatile solution for off-road mobility.
More info
You may also be curious about:
-
Magnetically regulated gene therapy tech offers precise brain-circuit control
-
Ultra-sensitive robotic “finger” can perform intimate examinations
-
After injury, these comb jellies can fuse to become one
-
Scientists create air-operated propeller able to drive vessels and ferries
-
Bionic pangolin
-
Most tropical lightning storms are radioactive
-
Foldable, reusable origami cup
-
New cooling system works on gravity instead of electricity
-
Tracked multipurpose garden bot includes snowplow mode
-
The mystery of human wrinkles: What do the cells say?
-
Motorised personal cargo cart
-
Engineers 3D print sturdy glass bricks for building structures