Best Electric Cars: Difference between revisions
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=Commercially Available= | =Commercially Available= | ||
*Nissan Leaf - 125 MPG - [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Leaf#Range] - | *Nissan Leaf - 125 MPG - [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nissan_Leaf#Range] - 1500 kg curb weight | ||
:*Battery - 24 kWh, 100 mile peak range - 10 yr/ 100,000 mi - "''The battery pack is expected to retain 70% to 80% of its capacity after 10 years but its actual lifespan depends on how often DC fast charging (480 Volts DC) is used and also on driving patterns and environmental factors.[31][39] Nissan said the battery will lose capacity gradually over time but it expects a lifespan of over 10 years under normal use.[39] The 2011/12 Leaf's battery was initially guaranteed by Nissan for eight years or 100,000 miles (160,000 km)[40][41] (see Warranty sub-section below under United States for limitations)."'' | :*Battery - 24 kWh, 100 mile peak range - 10 yr/ 100,000 mi - "''The battery pack is expected to retain 70% to 80% of its capacity after 10 years but its actual lifespan depends on how often DC fast charging (480 Volts DC) is used and also on driving patterns and environmental factors.[31][39] Nissan said the battery will lose capacity gradually over time but it expects a lifespan of over 10 years under normal use.[39] The 2011/12 Leaf's battery was initially guaranteed by Nissan for eight years or 100,000 miles (160,000 km)[40][41] (see Warranty sub-section below under United States for limitations)."'' | ||
*[[Tesla Motors Model S]] - 100 mpg. 2,100kg curb weight. | *[[Tesla Motors Model S]] - 100 mpg. 2,100kg curb weight. | ||
:*Battery - 60kWh, 200 mile range | :*Battery - 60kWh, 200 mile range | ||
Revision as of 23:31, 25 December 2014
Commercially Available
- Nissan Leaf - 125 MPG - [1] - 1500 kg curb weight
- Battery - 24 kWh, 100 mile peak range - 10 yr/ 100,000 mi - "The battery pack is expected to retain 70% to 80% of its capacity after 10 years but its actual lifespan depends on how often DC fast charging (480 Volts DC) is used and also on driving patterns and environmental factors.[31][39] Nissan said the battery will lose capacity gradually over time but it expects a lifespan of over 10 years under normal use.[39] The 2011/12 Leaf's battery was initially guaranteed by Nissan for eight years or 100,000 miles (160,000 km)[40][41] (see Warranty sub-section below under United States for limitations)."
- Tesla Motors Model S - 100 mpg. 2,100kg curb weight.
- Battery - 60kWh, 200 mile range