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Terra Motors Launches 200-Km Electric Rickshaw in Pakistan

Terra Motors, a leading Japanese electric mobility company, has officially launched its flagship Kyoro electric rickshaw in Pakistan, marking its entry into the local market with a promise of cleaner and more affordable urban transport. The launch reflects growing foreign interest in Pakistan’s electric vehicle sector as the country looks to reduce fuel dependency and encourage eco-friendly mobility.

The Kyoro has been designed for both passenger transport and last-mile delivery, offering a range of up to 200 km on a single charge. Powered by an 11.7 kWh battery with a two-speed gearbox, the vehicle can reach speeds above 55 km/h and climb gradients of up to 22 percent. With a charging time of just four hours and low operating costs, the vehicle presents an attractive option for businesses, drivers, and commuters seeking sustainable transport alternatives.

Terra Motors’ Managing Director Go Suzuki highlighted that the company’s entry into Pakistan will not only promote electric mobility but also create jobs, support local value addition, and build opportunities for technology transfer. The company is currently seeking distributor partners in Pakistan to expand its reach and accelerate adoption.

This launch aligns with Pakistan’s broader transition toward cleaner transport, coming at a time when global automakers are eyeing South Asia for green mobility investments. By introducing the Kyoro, Terra Motors aims to strengthen its footprint in the region while offering Pakistan a reliable, eco-friendly rickshaw option.

Key Features of Terra Motors Kyoro

Feature Details
Top Speed 55+ km/h
Driving Range Up to 200 km per charge
Battery 11.7 kWh
Gearbox Two-speed, smooth acceleration
Charging Time Around 4 hours
Hill Climb Capacity Up to 22% gradient
Use Case Passenger transport & last-mile delivery
Market Impact Eco-friendly, low-cost urban mobility

Terra Motors’ entry signals a new chapter for Pakistan’s electric vehicle sector, offering a greener alternative for the country’s growing urban transport needs.