Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-10 17:15:02| Engadget

It's always gratifying when something promised at CES actually comes to market. That's the case with the Pebble Flow electric trailer that my colleague Sam Rutherford checked out last year's CES. I was able to see the final draft on the show floor this week and was adequately impressed. Like the (four!) other sustainable, electrified tiny homes we saw this year, it was shiny and luxe and decked out in wood tones, glass, metal and white polymers.  The main features that drew us to the Flow last year remain intact: sleeping for four, a 45 kWh battery and a 1.1 kW solar panel, full kitchen and bath, a queen-size Murphy bed that transforms into a shared working space and a convertible dinette at the other end. The kitchen faucet even spins 180-degrees and out the window to let you do some washing up outside.  The option for the Magic Pack add-on is still here. For an upcharge, it allows the Flow to self-park, automatically hitch itself and provide it's own propulsion from dual motors so it's not such a drag (literally) on the vehicle that's towing it.  One of the coolest features is still the glass separating the bathroom from the rest of the cabin. At the push of a button it goes from clear to opaque so you can have some privacy without having to kick your entire family out of the trailer.  Amy Skorheim for Engadget As for what's new, those changes were partly sourced from prospective customers. One directive was "more windows," so a skylight was added, along with a larger window at the back. The cupboards are now easier to access by flipping up instead of down. And the overall shape was refined to be more aerodynamic.  Walking around in the Flow, everything felt soothing and clean. The bed was so plush I wanted to melt into it. The seating area was inviting and spacious. It was tough to leave this homey pod (especially considering how stupendously hard it is to just find a place to sit down at CES). I don't have a vehicle that can pull a trailer, but I would love to park one of these in my backyard. Even if I never took it on the road, I'd happily hang out in its well-appointed comfort and even (reluctantly) give it up to guests when they visited. Production on the Flow will begin early this year and shipping is scheduled for spring. The option without the motor assist and self-parking features will go for $109,500. If you want the Magic Pack package, that brings your price to $135,500. There's also a "Founders Edition" with a limited-edition color scheme and a few more upgrades going for $175,000. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/transportation/evs/cess-pebble-flow-ev-trailer-gets-some-tweaks-ahead-of-its-spring-shipping-date-161502791.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

26.02NATO approves the iPhone and iPad for classified use
26.02An AI-generated Resident Evil Requiem review briefly made it on Metacritic
26.02The new $25 action game from the creator of Just Cause arrives on April 8
26.02Apple and Netflix are teaming up to share Formula 1 programming
26.02eBay will lay off 800 workers, or 6 percent of its staff
26.02Everything you need to know about streaming F1 on Apple TV
26.02Meta sues advertisers in Brazil and China over 'celeb bait' scams
26.02Ambient Dreamie bedside companion review: The best sleep I've had in years
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

26.02Mid-Day Market Internals
26.02Tomorrow's Earnings/Economic Releases of Note; Market Movers
26.02Bull Radar
26.02NATO approves the iPhone and iPad for classified use
26.02Feb 26, Tools for Leading Teams: Templates & Simple Team Systems
26.02An AI-generated Resident Evil Requiem review briefly made it on Metacritic
26.02The new $25 action game from the creator of Just Cause arrives on April 8
26.02Apple and Netflix are teaming up to share Formula 1 programming
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .