The Ligier Pulse 4 is a professional electric commercial vehicle with a modular design, intended for "last mile" deliveries and other urban logistical challenges. It is available with short or long wheelbases and has various rear configurations, thanks to Ligier's exclusive "Clip System".
Configurations and features
The Pulse 4 is offered in multiple configurations to suit different professional needs:
Modular back: An exclusive "Clip System" allows different rear extensions to be fitted and swapped in minutes.
Body types:
Depending on the version and wheelbase, options include an open flatbed, a version with three fold-down sides, or an enclosed or refrigerated box body. A tipping flatbed with a hydraulic cylinder is also available as an option.
Ergonomic cabin: Designed for user comfort, the cabin includes a heated windscreen, storage compartments, and a seat designed by occupational ergonomists.
Interior features: Standard equipment includes a radio with Bluetooth and standard vehicle controls.
Performance and specifications
Engine: The Pulse 4 is a 100% electric vehicle with zero emissions.
Battery and range:
It uses maintenance-free lithium-ion batteries.
Battery capacities include 7.2, 9.6, and 14.4 kWh. Other sources mention battery sizes of 8.6, 9.6, and 17.2 kWh.
The range can vary significantly depending on the battery and usage. Some sources report a range of up to 161 km (WMTC cycle), while others cite up to 185 km. A short-wheelbase version with a 7.2 kWh battery is listed with a range of up to 77.5 km.
Payload and towing:
Payload capacity can be up to 600 kg depending on the version. One short-wheelbase version is specified with a gross payload of up to 580 kg, while another version with a long wheelbase can carry up to 680 kg.
Towing capacity can range from 250 to 300 kg.
Dimensions:
Length: 3,356 mm for the long-wheelbase version, according to Ligier.
Chassis: Oversized, anti-corrosion aluminium chassis.
Intended use and license requirements
The Pulse 4 is a road-legal utility vehicle, with some versions falling into the L7e category. Some variants can be driven with a standard car license (B license) in some countries, while other versions are considered a heavy quadricycle (category L7e). Licensing requirements may vary by location.
The vehicle is described as being well-suited for urban mobility due to its compact size.