Real range of Nissan Leaf e +: 346 or 364 kilometers. Better equipment = weaker range
Electric cars

Real range of Nissan Leaf e +: 346 or 364 kilometers. Better equipment = weaker range

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has reviewed the Nissan Leaf e + range and confirmed the manufacturer's previous claims. Depending on the equipment, the car will cover 346 or 364 km on a single charge. The variant with the worst equipment will offer us more: Nissan Leaf e + S.

The US EPA gives ranges in mixed mode for fair weather and normal, legal driving - these numbers work very well, so we give them as real values. EPA has now officially measured the capabilities of the Nissan Leaf e+, a car with a 62 kWh battery, 160 kW (217 hp) engine and 340 Nm of torque.

> Volkswagen, Daimler and BMW: the future is electricity, not hydrogen. At least for the next decade

The new Leaf e + in the weakest S version will cover 364 kilometers without recharging. and will consume 19,3 kWh/100 km. The “S” version is not available in Europe, but is comparable to our Acenta version.

In turn, the more equipped versions of the “SV” and “SL” will cover a distance of up to 346 kilometers on a single charge and consume 19,9 kWh / 100 km. They are also not available on our continent, but they can be more or less comparable to the N-Connect and Tekna versions.

Real range of Nissan Leaf e +: 346 or 364 kilometers. Better equipment = weaker range

“SL Plus” badge on the trunk lid of the American version of the Nisan Leafa e + (c) Nissan

For comparison: according to the WLTP procedure, the Nissan Leaf e + can travel 385 kilometers without recharging. This value is quite consistent with the capabilities of a city car at slower speeds.

> General Motors will create a new electric car based on the Chevrolet Bolt

Why is the battery capacity not determined by the power consumption? Well, EPA adds up the energy used while driving and wasted while charging (charging loss). The difference is a few percent depending on the machine. Thus, the owner of a Nissan Leaf e +, which will drive at normal speed, will consume at least 10 percent less energy than the EPA claims: 17,4 and 17,9 kWh / 100 km, respectively.

This may interest you:

Add a comment