Mirai - the world's lowest roadworthy car
The lowest roadworthy car measures 45.2 cm (17.79 in) from the ground to highest part of the car and is called "Mirai".
It was created by students and teachers of The Automobile Engineering Course of Okayama Sanyo High School in Asakuchi, Japan, on 15 November 2010.
"Mirai" means 'future' in Japanese. The car runs on six main batteries.
The driving unit (motors and controlling components, including batteries) are from "Q-car", produced by CQ motors (Japan). Switching console is from a motorbike.
The chassis (steel), body (ERP), suspension, steering system, lights (LED), seat and all other parts were made at the High School.
Previous projects on the course have included building an amphibious car and a huge glider plane.
Okayama Sanyo High School's record and many, many more feature in the new Guinness World Records 2013 edition - is out now worldwide from all good retailers.
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