Fiat has just surprised its fans with the launch of the TRIS, an electric model and the first three-wheeled vehicle from the Italian brand, intended for last-mile deliveries.
Measuring just 3.17 meters in length, the Fiat TRIS is compact and versatile, available in three configurations: chassis-cabin, platform, and pick-up, ensuring maximum flexibility to meet the diverse needs of professionals, with all versions featuring the same chassis and front design, with arrow-shaped LEDs and an elegant two-tone color scheme.
The TRIS is equipped with a range of advanced features: a modern 5.7’’ digital panel that displays essential driving information, including range and battery level. Accessibility to power is also a priority, with a USB-C port and a 12 V socket ensuring that devices can be charged on the go.
For safety and compliance with European homologation standards, it is equipped with three-point seat belts, front LED lighting with low beams activated by the ignition, a reverse warning sound, and a windshield washer reservoir.
The new TRIS offers a cargo area of 2.25 square meters, which is surprisingly spacious for a vehicle of its compact dimensions. Additionally, it impresses with a payload capacity of 540 kg, keeping the gross vehicle weight at just 1,025 kg.
This 100% electric three-wheeled Fiat is equipped with an electric motor that generates a power of 12 hp and 45 Nm of torque. The energy is stored in a 6.9 kWh battery, the same one used by the Fiat Tipolino, which offers a WMTC range of 90 km.
The battery can be charged from 0 to 80% in just 3.5 hours, reaching full charge in 4 hours and 40 minutes, using a standard 220V outlet.
Fiat has already announced that the TRIS will be manufactured in Morocco and sold in Africa and the Middle East, although availability may later expand to Europe, demonstrating FIAT Professional’s commitment to mobility for all.
“With its debut in the Middle East and Africa, the TRIS is ready to transform ‘last mile’ mobility and open new doors for economic empowerment and social inclusion. And we believe its potential goes far beyond — Europe may be the next region, because this type of smart and sustainable solution speaks a universal language.”, said Olivier Francois, CEO of Fiat
