Micro Vett Other models
2 models in this series
Micro-Vett – collective page of electric conversions outside the named ranges: Edyone and Fiorino Elettrico, kerb weight 1,006 to 1,157 kg, gross vehicle weight 1,700 to 1,855 kg
Micro-Vett, based in Imola, is an Italian specialist in converting Fiat and Iveco vans to electric drive. This collective page covers the versions Edyone and Fiorino Elettrico that the register could not assign to a range of their own. As a conversion specialist, Micro-Vett replaces the combustion engine and fuel system in these vehicles with an electric motor, battery and charging system, while the body and chassis largely match the respective production Fiat model.
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The register lists 2 versions here with kerb weights from 1,006 to 1,157 kg, gross vehicle weights from 1,700 to 1,855 kg, lengths from 3,880 to 3,910 mm and widths from 1,560 to 1,720 mm.
As small vans converted to electric drive, the vehicles target urban delivery transport covered by low-emission zones, where zero-emission drive matters more than range, given the compact dimensions. The limited range typical of early electric conversions is offset by low running costs and freedom from restrictions in low-emission zones, making such vehicles attractive particularly for fleets with fixed routes.
When buying a used Micro-Vett electric van, check the condition and charge cycles of the battery, the function of the charger and battery management system, the condition of the high-voltage wiring, and – since the base is a production vehicle – corrosion protection on the chassis and body as for the respective base Fiat model; parts for the electric system are available through Micro-Vett, and for the vehicle base through Fiat. It is also important to check whether the conversion carries a valid individual approval or type certification, since this affects registration and resale.
Sources: SpecCodex register, model data: Micro-Vett (weitere Modelle), Micro-Vett (manufacturer)
Models
Van in 3D section
Turn the model, look inside and click an assembly — each one is explained.
