1 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
The M-Byte is Byton’s first production car.
2 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
The production version looks a lot like the original concept.
3 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
Byton, a startup company, is focused on building electric vehicles.
4 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
5 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
A smaller, 8-inch “driver tablet” display floats over the steering hub.
6 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
The split taillights look a lot like the split headlights.
7 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
With a full charge of its 72-kWh battery pack, it should be able to cruise for an estimated 224 miles.
8 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
Stepping up to all-wheel drive adds a second e-motor on the front axle for a total of 402 horsepower and 300 kilowatts.
9 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
Byton expects to deliver the first M-Bytes to customers in its Chinese home market by mid-2020 and will start taking preorders for Europe and North America, with the first models arriving in those markets in 2021.
10 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
Keep scrolling for more photos of the Byton M-Byte.
11 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
12 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
13 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
14 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
15 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
16 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
17 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
18 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
19 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
20 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
21 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
22 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
23 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
24 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
25 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
26 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
27 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
28 of 37Andrew Hoyle/Roadshow
29 of 37BYTON
30 of 37BYTON
31 of 37BYTON
32 of 37BYTON
33 of 37BYTON
34 of 37Byton
35 of 37Byton
36 of 37Byton
37 of 37Byton
Source: Electric - cnet.com

