Fisker Inc.’s new car will be called EMotion.

After releasing several teaser images, Fisker Inc. has shown off the new EMotion that is claiming to be the first all-electric luxury sedan to boast a 400-mile (640 kilometers) range. Sporting new styles and proportions for the luxury sedan segment, the EMotion features a sculptural body and “greenhouse emphasizing aerodynamics,” said the American automaker. Up front is a large, curved windshield similar to what’s seen on the Tesla Model X, while the rear boasts an integrated spoiler and aggressive functional diffuser to support aerodynamics. Along with claiming a 400-mile range, the EMotion will have a top speed of 161 mph (260 km/h).

Read more on this subject: Fisker’s New Car Has a Name and it’s Already Making Bold Claims autoguide.com

After offering a glimpse of the new car’s side profile and ‘butterfly’ doors, Fisker has tweeted the above image revealing the car’s front end. But unlike the attractive Fisker Karma – now known as the Karma Revero – and other vehicles Fisker has penned, his latest creation looks a bit strange.

Instead of sleek styling, the upcoming EV features a wide and bold front end with sharp lines and vents. According to Fisker, it’s an “aerodynamic low front” featuring a small trapezoid center radar and camera, suggesting possible autonomous technology. It also has adaptive LED headlights and doesn’t have a front grille, similar to current Tesla models.

Read the complete article at Fisker’s New Car has a Strange Front End autoguide.com

All the positive comments surrounding Fisker’s new car could be fake.

Earlier this week, Fisker tweeted a teaser image showing off the butterfly doors that will be used on his new car and it seemingly drummed up a good amount of buzz on the internet.

But a report from The Truth About Cars claims that many of those comments are being posted by an Indian social media firm that is being paid to bolster Fisker’s reputation online. The investigation began when TTAC noticed some interesting comments on its website, a number of which were submitted within an hour of one another and all that praised the design of Fisker’s new car. With some digging, the site discovered that all three comments were submitted using notmailinator.com email addresses, and all three accounts were consistent in using a first and last name in the email.

Read the complete article at All the Hype on Fisker’s New Car Could be Fake, Says TTAC autoguide.com