Imagine the future, live with comfortable environment without the fumes in the streets, fresh air tanpaknya will soon materialize. Nissan Leaf namely, the campaigns Full Electric Car, Zero Emission which would seem to be a tough competitor of some kind of Electronic cars.
To fill the Nissan Leaf during off peak period costs at least 10 cents per kwh – or $ 2.40 for a full charge. Hi this could make a lot of gas stations are out of business. not to mention the benefits for the environment if you pay a little additional for green power.
Nissan itself hope this car can be sold to the public May or June next year. For this car certainly will not be cheap, but Leaf is a premium vehicle inclusi many luxury premises around $ 60,000.
Nissan Leaf Exterior
Although Leaf Nissan city cars, but this car is designed large enough, comfortable with a conventional five-door and a door that is unique on the back. With curve body design and a stylish carrying a luxurious to this car. Wheels and tires used were standard for the size of the city car.
Nissan Leaf Interior
modern design you’ll get a peek at the interior of the leaf. with a clean design that makes this car look elegant. The impression of white cream and gray colors dominate the interior of this car. with black color which adds elegance of this car intrior. On the back you would have encountered considerable baggage enough to store your goods although not too much.
Nissan Leaf Technology
Powered by a 80kW electric motor that produces 280Nm of torque (same as the Golf GTI), Leaf offers a pretty strong performance. Switch to Eco mode and takes the punch out of the throttle but give the car a range of 10 percent larger. Range, a major drawback to electric vehicles, is a claimed 170km – but this varies greatly depending on the weather and the way in which the car is driven.
Nissan Leaf DRIVING
At 110km/h on the motorway, for instance, the 24kWh lithium-ion battery pack is quickly depleted and, if the remaining charge falls below 4kWh — power output is cut by 50 per cent and speed capped at 20km/h. Maximum speed is 145km/h.
With the trip computer showing just 20km to empty after our brief sojourn on down the motorway, we began to get anxious about whether we’d make it home — but the situation never reach crisis point. This is called “range anxiety” and Nissan is trying to change this to “awareness”, with standard satnav for example that tell you where the nearest charging station is located.
Leaf is an impressive car and one that could easily take the place of that petrol guzzler in the driveway, provided you don’t travel long distances. But Nissan is up front about the fact that it is not the car for everyone. Unless your have two cars, drive less than 100-120km each day and have off street parking, Nissan will recommend against buying the car.
Nissan also recommends installing a proper charge point at home.
The car comes with a special cable but at the very least requires the installation of a special wall socket on a dedicated 10amp circuit — the full monty will cost about $2000 but allow you to fully exploit the car’s green potential.
Quick charging the battery to 80 per cent capacity takes less than 30 minutes, but a full trickle charge takes up to eight hours. Nissan recommends against fast charging more than once a week of it could reduce battery life. If you’re caught short so to speak Nissan’s roadside assistance will send a flat bed truck to collect the car or give provide a quick charge to get you going using a portable generator. You can’t just plug in to someone’s extension lead.
NISSAN LEAF
Price: estimated $60,000
Engine: 80kW AC synchronous motor
Transmission: single-speed reduction gear, front-wheel drive
Fuel: electricity, 8-hour trickle charge or 3-hour fast charge
Battery: 24kW-hour lithium ion
Range: claimed 130km
Body: five-door hatch
Emissions: zero (car)
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