Wright StreetAir

Wright StreetAir
Overview
Manufacturer Wrightbus
Production 2017–present
Assembly Ballymena, Northern Ireland
Body and chassis
Doors 1 or 2
Floor type Low floor
Chassis Based on Wright StreetDeck (DF model)
Based on Wright StreetLite (WF model)
Dimensions
Length 8.8, 9.5 and 10.9 metres
Width 2.5 metres
Height 3.0 and 4.2 metres
Curb weight 13-18 tonnes
Chronology
Predecessor Wright Electrocity
Wright StreetLite EV

The Wright StreetAir is an low-floor electric bus design, built by Wrightbus in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, available as both a single-decker bus and double-decker bus. The StreetAir replaces the Wright Electrocity and Wright StreetLite EV in Wrightbus' product range.

Wright StreetAir EV DF

The Wright StreetAir EV DF was revealed in August 2016 as the replacement for the Wright Electrocity. It is available in two main variants: a single-decker bus variant, and a double-decker bus variant. Both are based on an all-electric version of the Wright StreetDeck integral double-decker bus. The StreetAir EV DF is available in a single 10.6m length weighing 18 tonnes.[1][2] The body design of the single-decker bus variant is based on the Wright Eclipse 3, while the body design of the double-decker bus variant is based on the StreetDeck. Both variants are available with electricity conduction via overnight (plug-in), inductive (through the road surface) or conductive (with a pantograph) methods.

The vehicle is scheduled to enter production in 2017.[3][4]

Wright StreetAir EV WF

The Wright StreetAir EV WF was launched in August 2016 as the replacement for the Wright StreetLite EV. It is based on the StreetLite EV, with a number of drivetrain improvements over the previous model. It is available in 8.8m and 9.5m lengths, with both lengths featuring the wheel ahead of the door to maximise interior capacity. As with the DF, the WF is available with electricity conduction via overnight (plug-in), inductive (through the road surface) or conductive (with a pantograph) methods.[2][5]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/17/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.