Formula 1 is the pinnacle of c competition. With pioneering designs and state-of-the-art technology, it is no longer surprising that F1 innovations have found their way into the production of everyday road cars.

Some of them are the use carbon fiber materials in car body parts (McLaren in 1981), paddle shifters (Ferrari, 1989), turbo-charged engines (Renault, 1977), control buttons on the steering wheel (McLaren, 1978), as well as hybrid powertrains (2014 season).

The reason behind all these is that if it works in the most elite and most challenging auto racing series in the world, there's no reason its cutting-edge advancements should not be shared to make everyday cars more efficient, safer and environmentally friendly.

When most car brands were still not confident about introducing pure electric vehicles into the local market, PGA Cars decided in 2020, to bring in the Porsche Taycan, the German luxury sports car maker's first 100-percent electric high-performance ride.

But more than just selling the Taycan to select clients, PGA Cars established an electromobility program that is built on three pillars: Products, infrastructure and strategic alliances. The program aims to expand the adoption of 100-percent electric vehicles in the Philippines since they are zero-emission vehicles and thus, are environment friendly.

Porsche Taycan debuted full electromobility in the Philippines' luxury sector.

Taycan Cross Turismo adds outdoors capability to full electromobility.

EV products

PGA Cars' introduction of Porsche's first purely electric sports car comes to mind when we talk about products. The Taycan represents the crowning point of the brand's electrification development by combining sports car DNA and technological innovation.