Saturday, September 12, 2015

New Nissan Leaf get 25 mil range – Dagbladet.no

Your page Nissan Leaf is the world’s best-selling electric car. This country was the long-on sales peak before the year was beaten by VW e-Golf.

Leaf came in 2011. The first car had a range of 17.5 mil. In 2013 it was upgraded and got the range increased to 19.9 mil.

Kur against anxiety

Now is probably an upgrade on time, where the biggest news is that the range is increased by a further 5,1 mil to mil total of 25.

Read also: Which running longest of e-Golf and Mercedes B Electric?

It should be good news for those with range anxiety that until now have been reluctant to buy an electric vehicle.

To achieve the increased range of 26 percent Nissan has equipped the car with a 30 kWh battery against former 24 kWh. In addition, the design minimally changed including new roof.

The battery is improved by using the new interior design and chemistry. Use of carbon, nitrogen and magnesium with the electrodes to provide improved performance together with a change of cell composition. Lithium is therefore removed from the new battery.

Read also: Struggling handloading

Nissan also increases warranty for the battery capacity for the new 30 kWh battery 8 year / 160.000 km compared to 5 years / 100.000 km.

Charging the replacement battery is identical to that previously via home charging, public charging devices or from the various hurtigladerne.

New navigation

Nissan Leaf also get new Nissan Connect infotainment system with improved functionality that replaces the previous CARWINGS oppsetet. Beyond the opportunities that currently exist are the easier activation process and a new design. A completely new navigation system, warning of maintenance and seamless integration mentioned among the news.

Read also: Nødlader to EV

All Acenta and Tekna 2016 models of Nissan Leaf beneficiaries of the upgrade. The price supplement will be at 16,800 kroner in forholt to 24 kWh edition. Final prices for 2016 models are ready first in just over a week.

The new car assumes Norway next year.

The case was originally published at DinSide Read here.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment