Certified Flying Car Takes Off in 2026 With 620-Mile Range and Road-Ready Design - Daily Base EN
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Certified Flying Car Takes Off in 2026 With 620-Mile Range and Road-Ready Design

by Daniel
Kelin Aircar flying car

Have you ever say in traffic and wished for a flying car? Then your wishes might come true in the next few years. For years people have been dreaming about flying cars. It would be the real sign that we’ve reached the future. Well, turns out that Klein Vision, a Slovakian aerospace company, is preparing to launch the world’s first certified flying car in early 2026. After years of rigorous testing and five generations of prototypes, the dream of dual-mode travel is finally becoming reality. With a vehicle that’s as comfortable on the highway as it is in the sky.

Conquer air and road with this new vehicle!

Called the AirCar, this two-seat hybrid sports vehicle has already completed over 500 successful test flights. What sets it apart isn’t just that it is a flying car, it’s how effortlessly it shifts between flight and road modes. In just 80 seconds, the wings and tail unfold or retract, converting the car into a light aircraft or back into a sleek coupe.

KleinVision flying car
Credit: Verdict

The fifth-generation model is powered by a 1.6L V6 gasoline engine and delivers surprising range and performance. In the air, the AirCar cruises at 155 mph and can travel up to 620 miles on a full tank. On the road, it reaches speeds of 124 mph and covers around 497 miles, without needing any exotic fuels or special infrastructure.

More impressively, the flying car fits into a standard parking space and refuels at regular gas stations. The only caveat: you’ll have to get a private pilot’s license to fly it. But once airborne, the car’s stability and simple controls make the transition from road to sky seamless.

What the Flying Car Could Mean for Travel

Klein Vision’s AirCar signals a potential turning point in personal transportation. Unlike drones or vertical take-off aircraft still under development, this model adheres to established aviation rules and uses existing infrastructure. That makes it not only technically feasible but commercially viable in the short term.

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