>having a car with no inbuilt radio/speakers will be strange. That may be the problem with your thinking. By their own definition, it is more of a luxurious go

>having a car with no inbuilt radio/speakers will be strange. That may be the problem with your thinking. By their own definition, it is more of a luxurious golf cart than it is an automobile. From the article: >but the two-seat Ami is barely a car. In fact, Citroën refers to it as a "non-conformist mobility object. >It has a top speed of just 45 kilometers an hour, roughly equal to 28 miles per hour. It's powered by a 6 kilowatt, or 8 horsepower, electric motor. >For that reason, though, the Ami can be driven by kids as young as 14 in France, or 16 in many other European countries, without a license. >Under the laws of these countries, the Ami qualifies as a voiture sans permis (literally "car without license"), or quadricycle, a category of small and slow vehicle that, for purposes of regulation, is treated like a four-wheeled scooter.