According to a recent press release from Nissan Motor Corporation, Norway is surpassing all other nations in terms of its electric vehicle share. More than 12,000 Leaf all-electric vehicles were driven in the country last year and Norway’s strong focus on sustainability and aggressive EV incentives are largely to thank for the plug-in’s sales success.Nissan went to great lengths to make the new Leaf e+ the most innovative, powerful and tech-rich all-electric vehicle on mainstream roads today. They also tweaked the award-winning design of the Leaf to be even sleeker and more modern than ever before.
If you are looking for a high-tech and enriched driving experience, the future is almost here, Seattle, with the upcoming release of the Nissan Leaf e+ later this spring. According to the automaker, the e+ will boast an updated interface, larger display and convenient enhancements for even more pleasure behind the wheel.
Following the news of Nissan’s forthcoming Leaf e+ electric vehicle, which will launch later this spring, our team wanted to take the opportunity to share more about the EV’s enhanced driver assist and safety features. If you were hoping to see ProPILOT Assist and e-Pedal on the e+, good news – both are standard equipment, along with other advanced technologies.
This week, Nissan lifted the cover off some huge news. The automaker will be releasing the Leaf e+ later this year and it will sport an all-new electric powertrain with additional range and power.
World’s best-selling. Earth-loving. Electric-driving. All three terms are ways to describe the 2019 Nissan Leaf. But, we can add another phrase to the list as well – and that’s award-winning. Drive.com.au recently announced its winners for their Car of the Year Awards and the Leaf zipped off with the coveted Car of the Year Green Innovation honor.
If you’ve been following news about the 2019 Leaf all-electric vehicle, you may remember hearing speculation earlier this year about the plug-in receiving a larger battery and range at some point in the near future. The Drive recently published an article about this topic this week and according to their sources, a German publication has reportedly attained the new larger battery’s specifications.
