The LEAF achieves an impressive 147 or 214 horsepower and 236 lb-ft of torque. It utilizes a 110 KW AC synchronous electric motor that now rivals the output of conventional gasoline powered engines. A 40-kWh lithium-ion battery pack manages an EPA-rated 150 miles per charge, granting lots of versatility and confidence for the average commuter. An upgraded 60 kW/hour battery pack upgrade is available, and it brings the range of the LEAF to 215 miles, making its range very similar to conventional gasoline-powered models of similar size.
The LEAF uses Nissan's ePedal system, which provides aggressive regenerative braking, allowing for a unique one pedal acceleration and braking experience. Drivers back off the accelerator while cruising until they come to a complete stop, making driving around town a breeze.
All LEAFs have a 6.6 kW onboard charger that achieves a full charge in about 8 hours. Nissan also offers a fast-charging cable that can be plugged into either a 120- or 240-volt outlet. With a level-3 fast charger, the LEAF can recover 90 miles of range in just 30 minutes. Nissan says that the battery can retain 90% of its capacity after 500 charge/discharge cycles (approximately 60,000 miles). The company will continue its current warranty, guaranteeing about 70% of original capacity or more for eight years or 100,000 miles.
The S, and SV trim levels remain the same as previous years. Standard features on the S include 16-inch alloy wheels, emergency automatic braking, 8-inch information display and Apple CarPlay/Android Auto compatibility, Hill Start Assist, hands-free Bluetooth phone system, automatic temperature control and Nissan Intelligent Key with push-button start.
The midlevel SV trim gets 17-inch wheels, leather-wrapped steering wheel, and adaptive cruise control, LED headlights, heated outside mirrors, 8-way-power driver seat, heated front seats, heated steering wheel, and a 6-speaker audio system.
Advanced safety features across all trims include, 10 airbags, rear parking sensors, a rearview camera, active Lane Departure Warning, active Blind Spot Warning, Automatic Emergency Braking, Rear Automatic Braking and Pedestrian Detection.
The LEAF uses Nissan's ePedal system, which provides aggressive regenerative braking, allowing for a unique one pedal acceleration and braking experience. Drivers back off the accelerator while cruising until they come to a complete stop, making driving around town a breeze.
All LEAFs have a 6.6 kW onboard charger that achieves a full charge in about 8 hours. Nissan also offers a fast-charging cable that can be plugged into either a 120- or 240-volt outlet. With a level-3 fast charger, the LEAF can recover 90 miles of range in just 30 minutes. Nissan says that the battery can retain 90% of its capacity after 500 charge/discharge cycles (approximately 60,000 miles). The company will continue its current warranty, guaranteeing about 70% of original capacity or more for eight years or 100,000 miles.
The S, and SV trim levels remain the same as previous years. Standard features on the S include 16-inch alloy wheels, emergency automatic braking, 8-inch information display and Apple CarPlay/Android Auto compatibility, Hill Start Assist, hands-free Bluetooth phone system, automatic temperature control and Nissan Intelligent Key with push-button start.
The midlevel SV trim gets 17-inch wheels, leather-wrapped steering wheel, and adaptive cruise control, LED headlights, heated outside mirrors, 8-way-power driver seat, heated front seats, heated steering wheel, and a 6-speaker audio system.
Advanced safety features across all trims include, 10 airbags, rear parking sensors, a rearview camera, active Lane Departure Warning, active Blind Spot Warning, Automatic Emergency Braking, Rear Automatic Braking and Pedestrian Detection.
