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MTPEAK One-All Brings a 221-HP Turbo Powertrain to a Three-Wheel Roadster

Published Nov 04, 2026 Reads 661 Desk Gaurav Sood

MTPEAK’s carbon-fiber One-All pairs a mid-mounted 2.0-liter turbo with rear-wheel drive. Production of the 100-unit series is slated for 2027.

MTPEAK One-All Brings a 221-HP Turbo Powertrain to a Three-Wheel Roadster

The MTPEAK One-All makes its case through an unusual engineering choice: two front wheels, one driven rear wheel, and a mid-mounted turbo engine. Debuting globally at EICMA 2026 in Milan, the open-top three-wheeler sits between a roadster and a performance trike, with a layout that makes the mechanical concept visible rather than hiding it beneath conventional bodywork. Its 221 hp output and claimed 370 hp-per-tonne ratio suggest the brief is responsive, lightweight driving rather than chasing a headline top speed.

That distinction matters. A three-wheeled vehicle has to persuade buyers through more than styling: its proportions, steering behavior and power delivery all help define what it is. MTPEAK is presenting the One-All as a car-like machine with a deliberately unconventional footprint. The specification points toward an experience built around acceleration and cornering response, though the company hasn’t yet shared road-test results that would show how those aims translate in practice.

A compact, rear-driven mechanical package

A 2.0-liter turbocharged engine produces 165 kW (about 221 hp) and 385 Nm of torque. It works with a nine-speed automatic transmission that includes reverse, sending power to the single rear wheel. MTPEAK claims a maximum speed of 180 km/h, a figure that places the emphasis on usable performance rather than an attempt to advertise an extreme top speed.

The rear-wheel drive arrangement is the central engineering trade-off. With only one driven tyre at the back, the car’s traction and handling will depend heavily on how its power is delivered and how the chassis manages weight transfer. The figures alone can’t answer those questions. They do, however, make clear that the One-All isn’t simply a styling exercise: its layout shapes the basic driving proposition.

The structure pairs a chromoly steel tubular semi-cage chassis with carbon-fiber body panels. Ventilated carbon-ceramic discs serve all three wheels, while electronic stability control and a claimed 50:50 weight distribution round out the specification. Up front, double-wishbone suspension uses twin dampers; the front tyres measure 205/45 R17, compared with a broad 305/35 R18 tyre at the rear.

This is a deliberately mixed set of choices: a tubular structure, lightweight body material, substantial rear rubber and braking hardware intended for demanding use. The broad rear tyre appears suited to putting power down through the single driven wheel, while the two front tyres and double-wishbone setup give the steering end its own distinct role. But component descriptions don’t establish how composed the car will feel over bumps or at the limit. Buyers will need to judge that from testing, not from a parts list.

At 3,397 mm long, 1,496 mm wide and 1,148 mm high, the One-All has a compact footprint and a 2,540 mm wheelbase. Its low stance, sculpted panels and exposed cockpit draw on classic roadster design. The front dual-wheel layout is described by MTPEAK as race-tuned, with stability and handling as its aims.

The compact dimensions support that roadster impression, while the exposed cockpit makes the occupants part of the visual concept. There’s no roof to separate the driver from the surroundings, and the low body gives the machine a more purposeful profile than a conventional enclosed sports car. Here’s the thing: an open cockpit can be part of the appeal, but it also makes everyday comfort and weather protection harder to assess from a launch specification.

MTPEAK’s first vehicle, limited to 100

The One-All is the first vehicle from MTPEAK, a new brand backed by Chinese manufacturer Guangyu Industrial. The company brings roughly 30 years of precision engineering experience, including CNC machining, metal stamping, welding and carbon-fiber fabrication. MTPEAK says vehicle development, calibration, assembly and core manufacturing are handled in-house, and that the car was developed to automotive-grade standards.

That industrial background gives the project a plausible manufacturing base, particularly for a vehicle that combines metal fabrication with carbon-fiber bodywork. Still, experience in precision engineering isn’t the same thing as a track record selling and supporting a finished vehicle. For a first model, the more revealing proof will come from production consistency, service arrangements and how closely customer cars match the announced specification.

MTPEAK plans a global run of 100 cars, with bespoke customisation for individual specifications. Production is scheduled to start in 2027; the company hasn’t announced pricing or detailed market availability. The One-All’s defining proposition is already clear: a small-batch roadster that makes its three-wheel layout central to both its engineering and character.

A run of 100 puts the car firmly in a niche category, where bespoke choices can give each example a more personal identity but also make price and availability central questions. Those details remain open. And this is the part most people overlook: a limited production plan says something about scarcity, but it doesn’t tell buyers whether the car will be practical to own or where it can be maintained.

What the three-wheel layout needs to prove

The One-All’s appeal depends on the same feature that makes it unusual. Two front wheels may support the stability and handling goals MTPEAK describes, while a single driven rear wheel keeps the powertrain and overall layout distinctive. Yet the configuration also creates questions about traction, steering feel and how the car behaves when road conditions change. Those are questions for a drive, not a brochure.

If you're working in this space, the One-All is a useful reminder that performance identity can come from architecture as much as from headline output. The numbers here are intriguing, but they’re not enough to establish a compelling driver’s car. MTPEAK has outlined a coherent concept, backed by manufacturing capabilities and a small planned run; now the company needs to show that its engineering choices work together on the road. That said, the concept has a clear point of view. Distinctive by design.

The post MTPEAK One-All is a limited edition trike sports car with a turbo engine and carbon-fiber body first appeared on Yanko Design.

Source: Gaurav Sood · www.yankodesign.com

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