The Rolls-Royce Spectre finishes its intense testing programme
Rolls-Royce’s first electric model has survived the gauntlet.
With a lineup of cars powered by V12 engines, the introduction of the Rolls-Royce Spectre marked a shocking change in the history of the century-old brand.
Being the very first all-electric Rolls-Royce, the historic manufacturer had to ensure that the Specture was mechanically on par with its incredibly high standards of craftsmanship and build quality, despite being a car that is unlike anything Rolls-Royce has made before.
In order to do this, the Spectre underwent an unfathomably exhaustive testing programme, and Rolls-Royce is proud to announce that it is now complete, with the Spectre emerging from the rigorous testing having achieved incredible feats. The Spectre endured temperatures as low as -40 degrees Celsius (-40 Fahrenheit), and as high as 50 C (122 F), driven over 1.5 million miles, which simulates an estimated 400 years of use.
Gallery: Rolls-Royce Spectre Completes Testing
The testing process is the most intense one that Rolls-Royce has undergone in its 119-year history. The testing ensures that the Spectre will live up to Rolls-Royce’s high standards across the road and serve as the ultimate dream car for the future era of electric mobility, combining incredible luxury, robust performance, great style, unmatched build quality, innovative technology and unmatched comfort and convenience, regardless of where in the world it’s being owned and driven.
Rolls-Royce is a manufacturer that sets out to create the ultimate luxury cars, and despite being electric and unlike any Rolls-Royce before it, in that sense the Spectre is no different.
View All Rolls-Royces For Sale
Source: Rolls-Royce
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Every Rolls-Royce Has A Hidden Feature Most People Don't Know About
Fiat's $14,000 Topolino Is Finally Street Legal In The US (Within Reason)
Woman Shares How To Find The Hole In Your Tire—All It Takes Is Some Dawn Powerwash
A Used Porsche Cayenne Is A Lot Of SUV For The Money: Why Buy?
Car Thefts Are Down In All 50 States This Year
Mazda Is Quietly Killing One Of Its Most Unusual Engines
You Don't Need a V-12: Why Rolls-Royce's New Performance Car Is Better As an EV