The 6000ZK is a two-seater EV that’s powered by a 72V 6500W electric motor. According to Flybo, the 6000ZK can achieve a top speed of… 25 mph (40 km/h) and it runs for about 70 miles (112 km) before its batteries drop dead. When that happens you simply plug it into any ordinary household electric outlet for about 8 hours to recharge the batteries. Can’t wait to hear what Mercedes-Benz / Smart has to say about this.
Knock (off), knock (off) – who’s there? It’s one of the -God knows how many, Chinese clones of the Smart Fortwo. So what else is new? Well, this Chinese carbon-copy has landed on the 
Via: Treehugger , Source: Saginaw News
And there I was thinking that you couldn't make a Smart Car any uglier. Man was I blind! Please people, don't buy this piece of crap. Your only going to help the Chinese become the world's superpower faster. But you'll probably die during the test drive of lead poisoning so you won't be alive to see America be overthrown anyways.
I can't believe they are going to try and compete with Smart. This lame car goes 25 mph. Plus, I can't imagine it comparing to Smart's saftey features, regardless,Smart is so fun to drive and the culture surrounding the car is great
People should learn more about energy alternatives like electric cars. The new ones coming out are way better than gas cars. One of the main electric car companies, Zap, has delivered more than 100,000 electric vehicles (source: www.zapworld.com). EV’s cost 1 to 3 cents per mile to run, compare that to regular cars!
superskyline89 and anonymous need to open their eyes and take a look at what is happening with the environment. I am not fond of China's new dominance in manufacturing but this Chinese company is offering an immediate solution to reduce our carbon emissions problems and foreign oil dependence. U.S. automakers have offered us very little to reduce carbon emissions. They are still selling cars that get less than 25 mpg and are diddling around with hydrogen which will not be a viable solution for 20 to 30 years. The Flybo will not suit everybody's commute. Unfortunately, it doesn't suit mine but it is still a viable solution.
Don't count on Zap, they'll prove to be vapor-ware.
http://www.wired.com/cars/futuretransport/magazine/16-04/ff_zapped?currentPage=1