Inside the Real-Life Transformer Car from ‘Kalki 2898 AD’

Experience driving the cutting-edge “Bujji” car from the movie Kalki 2898 AD, showcasing unprecedented power and engineering feats. Dive into a thrilling journey through a dystopian landscape at CoASTT in Coimbatore.

Bujji

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Bujji Car Specifications:

Specification Detail
Length Over 6 meters
Width 3 meters
Height 2 meters
Weight 6 tonnes
Motors Twin air-cooled Kirloskar induction motors
Power 128 hp (94 kW)
Torque 9,800 Nm
Battery 47 kWh
Front Wheels Two hub-less wheels
Rear Wheel Single wheel, can move vertically and horizontally
Canopy All-glass

Special Features:

Feature Description
Steering Foldable design, locks into place
Suspension Front: Independent, swing arms with performance struts; Rear: Custom-made coil springs and dampers
Wheels 34.5-inch front wheels, twin brake calipers each
Engineering Forged with imported aluminum alloy

Driving the “Bujji” car from the movie Kalki 2898 AD at the CoASTT track in Coimbatore was a unique experience. This huge, futuristic vehicle is over six meters long and powered by electric motors producing 128hp and a massive 9,800Nm of torque. Built by Mahindra & Mahindra’s product development team and Jayem Automotives, Bujji is designed to look like it’s made from scrap metal, perfect for a post-apocalyptic world.

Bujji’s standout features include two hub-less front wheels, a versatile rear wheel, and an all-glass canopy. Despite its 6-ton weight, Bujji moves quickly and smoothly thanks to its powerful electric motors and advanced suspension. The 47kWh battery pack powers the car and is located in the rear.

Driving Bujji was like controlling a spaceship. The unique foldable steering wheel makes getting in and out easy, and its handling is surprisingly agile for such a large vehicle. Originally meant to be used in the film, the real Bujji car took two years to build and is now used for promotions.

Even though the movie uses CGI for some scenes, the real Bujji car is a testament to innovative engineering and creative design. As we look forward to the release of Kalki 2898 AD, Bujji already gives us a glimpse into what future cars might look like.

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