“The principle in this technology is that it sends pressurised air into a cylinder which provides the piston movement and runs the motors,” said Joy Kumar, who was led and supervised by Puli Ravi Kumar, an assistant professor at the National Institute of Technology, Warangal. The project was financed by the authorities of CJIT.

“This technology focuses on conversion of air pressure energy into mechanical force,” said Ravi Kumar. The vehicle does not have a radiator as it does not involve any combustion. “It is totally pollution-free and environment-friendly,” said Joy Kumar.

This group of mechanical engineers has already obtained a patent to this technology and they will continue to make improvements on the technology. “We expect to bring out a full-fledged model next year,” Joy Kumar said. However, the vehicle will be able to run on the road only after further improvisations that would increase its speed, throttle control, and reduce the weight of the body and the engine of the vehicle.