The Dutch "flying car" obtains approval to operate in the European Union

After conducting flight and driving tests in 2012, the Dutch company "Pal V" now says that its "Liberty" flying car has obtained the necessary approvals for the vehicle to travel on the roads of European Union countries.

The permit does not include the use of the flyby feature yet.

"After years of hard work and overcoming technical and qualification challenges, our team has succeeded in creating an innovative flying car that is in line with current safety standards," said Robert Dingmanseh, CEO of Pal-V, which manufactures the world's first unique flying car. , Set by global regulatory bodies.

The manufacturer certification included brake and emission tests.

The Pal V Liberty is a three-wheeler, two-seater, and rotaryplane rolled into one.

Its drivers will need a license to fly.

The company says the vehicle uses automobile gasoline that can fly at a top speed of 180 kilometers per hour and can fly 500 kilometers.

It is also moving at a speed of 160 kilometers per hour on land.

The emergency vehicle is equipped with retractable upper and rear propellers that enable it to fly at an altitude of 12,500 feet (3,800 meters).

The company says it takes about ten minutes to switch from road to flight mode.