e-M3 Rimac's first car was a converted 1984
BMW M3 called the Rimac e-M3, nicknamed the "Green Monster" by the designers working for the company. With a 0–100 km/h (62 mph) acceleration achieved in 3.3 seconds, it earned the title of fastest-accelerating electric vehicle in Category A, Group VIII (electric vehicle) and Class 3 (over 1,000 kg) in 2011. The "green monster" develops and of torque, reaches 100 km/h from a standstill in 3.3 s and has a top speed of . Five development updates pushed the e-M3 to become the officially fastest-accelerating electric vehicle according to strict FIA rules. • Records set on 17 April 2011: • 1/8 mile: 7.549 s • 1/4 mile: 11.808 s • 1/2 km: 13.714 s* • 1 km: 23.260 s* • 1 mile: 35.347 s* • Records subject to official FIA approval (pending) The original BMW went through five stages of reinvention and now, says Rimac, "it got faster, lighter and more reliable each time." At that point, once he realised how little of the original car remained, he decided to build a new and faster car from scratch.
Ampster The Ampster was a one-off electric-powered
Opel Speedster.
Concept One at the 2011
Frankfurt Motor Show The
Concept One is an all-electric battery-powered
sports car. With a curb weight of 1,850 kg, and a power output of , the Concept One can reach 100 km/h from a standstill in 2.6 seconds and continue to accelerate to a top speed of . 92 kWh of energy in the battery modules deliver enough energy to permit 600 km of range. The car was first unveiled in 2011 at the
Frankfurt Motor Show, when some parts were contracted to other companies. The production version was introduced in 2016. A production of 88 units was initially stated, which was later limited to 8 units, all of which were sold. The first car was for Spanish company Applus+ IDIADA, called the Volar-e. The second buyer is Paul Runge, one of the shareholders of Rimac automobili. The battery cells are supplied by Sony, with wheels being supplied by HRE Performance wheels, developed in collaboration with Rimac. Almost all of the materials are produced in-house, and none of the critical components used in the vehicle are off-the-shelf. The design team includes former designers from
Pininfarina Concept S The
Concept S is a lighter, more powerful and more aerodynamic, track-oriented update of the Concept One. The four electric motors can deliver , enabling the Concept S to accelerate from in 2.5 seconds and reach a top speed of . At the 2017
Geneva Motor Show the company announced the establishment of official dealerships of its brand in Europe, North America and the Middle East, with dealers
Manhattan Motorcars, PACE Germany and Al Zarooni Group.
Nevera The successor to the Concept One, named Nevera (renamed from Concept Two, styled as C_Two), was unveiled at the March 2018 Geneva Motor Show. The car has an entirely new design with
butterfly doors and various power upgrades. The four updated electric motors produce a total of and of torque. The
carbon fibre body construction results in a total weight of , including the heavy battery packs. The Nevera claims to be able to accelerate from 0– in 1.85 seconds and achieve a top speed of . The car incorporates a fully independent torque vectoring system (R-AWTV) to improve handling and also includes many high-tech features such as a
facial recognition system that would unlock the ignition only for the owner and adjust the car's settings according to the owner's mood. The car has a high-speed "drift mode", with an intelligent traction control system keeping the car under control. The Nevera will have Level 4 self-driving capability, according to Mate Rimac; it has eight cameras, a LIDAR, six radars, and twelve ultrasonic sensors. The production of the vehicle will be limited to 150 units. Rimac debuted the Nevera California edition at the August 2018
Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. It comes in a one-off shade of blue, with new wheel design, and is supplied with six liters of champagne and two flutes in the boot of the car. ==Component manufacturing==