smart #3 officially launched in Malaysia – 3 variants, 4-year warranty, from RM175k
SMART #3 was first unveiled to the public at the Malaysia Autoshow 2024 event in May last year, and today, it has been officially launched.
The all-electric EV model, the second from smart in this new era, is offered in three variants with the following prices:
smart #3 Pro: RM175,000
smart #3 Premium: RM215,000
smart #3 Brabus: RM255,000
Pro-Net also announced several warranty packages during the launch, including:
- 22kWh smartCharge home charger worth RM3,200
- Accessories package worth RM2,500
- V2L adapter worth RM800
- Complimentary 60GB internet data for 5 years
- Standard warranty package
In addition, the standard warranty for the smart #3 includes a 4-year unlimited mileage vehicle warranty, an 8-year/150,000km high-voltage component warranty, an 8-year/200,000km battery warranty, and 24/7 roadside assistance.
In terms of specifications, the Pro variant has a 49kWh battery, while the Premium and Brabus variants have a 66kWh battery.
The Pro and Premium variants feature a single rear electric motor with an output of 272hp and 343Nm torque, allowing acceleration from 0-100km/h in 5.8 seconds.
The smart #3 Brabus, on the other hand, has two motors on the front and rear axles, with a total power of 428hp and 543Nm torque. As the #3 Brabus is an AWD vehicle, its acceleration from 0-100km/h is much faster, around 3.7 seconds.
The maximum speed for all variants is 180km/h. The driving range is approximately 455km for the Pro and Premium, and 415km for the Brabus.
Both the BRABUS and Premium variants offer the best-in-segment 22kWh AC charger with the ability to charge the battery from 10 to 80 percent in less than 3 hours.
Furthermore, the smart #3 also enhances the latest safety technology, with 23 high-precision sensors supporting 21 ADAS functions to ensure driver safety on the road.
Standard features of the smart #3 include a Panoramic Halo Roof, CyberSparksLED+ with adaptive lighting assistance, and an illuminated front grille.
Always hoping that ICE and manual transmissions stay relevant and don’t disappear. It’s more about balance than just power.