The world’s first remote-controlled flying race car launched in the air to turn sharply to drift (group photo / video)

A technology company in South Australia recently launched the world’s first flying car, with a maximum speed of more than 120 kilometers per hour. In addition to being driven by a human, it can also be remotely controlled from a distance to lift it vertically and make sharp turns in the air to drift and other movements.

Named “Airspeeder MK3” flying car weighs 100 kilograms and is equipped with an electronic power system that can generate 96 kilowatts of electricity. The car’s eight-rotor gas pedal not only helps reduce the weight of the body, but also improves flight stability and maneuverability, allowing it to make U-turns and other moves in the air, just like a Formula 1 car on land.

In addition, the flying car uses the latest radar collision avoidance system, which can form a “virtual force field” around obstacles, even if the rotor and battery system failure, can be controlled and safe landing.

The company that produces Airspeeder MK3 said that this racing car is made by a team of experts in various fields such as aviation, automotive and racing, after three years of research and development, it is expected to revolutionize the way people travel, cargo delivery, and even telemedicine transportation. They intend to produce 10 cars of the same model this year and hold racing competitions.