Filed under:
Plants/Manufacturing,
Technology,
Nissan,
Renault
Platform sharing is nothing new for the 14-year-old
Renault-Nissan Alliance, but this partnership is set to introduce new modular platform components that will eventually underpin 11
Renault models and three
Nissan vehicles by 2020. Rather than being a typical platform, the Common Module Family (CMF) actually represents five segments of a platform that can be used in various applications, and one of the first vehicles to use this architecture will be the
2014 Nissan Rogue (spy shots of which are shown below) when it arrives "in late 2013."
As pictured in the image above (click to expand), CMF is composed of four chassis component, principally the front underbody, rear underbody, engine bay and cockpit as well as a common electrical system. Besides the next-gen Rogue, future Nissan models to share CMF will include the
Qashqai and
X-Trail, while Renault models will start using the platform next year on vehicles including the
Scénic and
Laguna. The CMF architecture is expected to help the Alliance reduce the parts cost of a vehicle by up to 30 percent and reduce the entry cost by up to 40 percent. The official press release with more details about CMF, and what it means for Renault-Nissan, is posted below.
Continue reading Renault-Nissan debuts new Common Module Family for future vehicles
Renault-Nissan debuts new Common Module Family for future vehicles originally appeared on
Autoblog on Thu, 20 Jun 2013 10:57:00 EST. Please see our
terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
Email this |
Comments
أكثر...
20-06-2013, 06:10 PM
