All articles tagged with #range
BMW reveals the i3, the first fully electric 3 Series under its Neue Klasse design, delivering up to 440 miles EPA-style range, 463 hp and 476 lb-ft of torque with AWD, an 800-volt architecture enabling up to 400 kW charging, and a tech-forward interior featuring iDrive OS X and a 17.9-inch touchscreen.
Toyota’s C-HR EV, built on the e-TNGA platform, starts at $38,135 (destination included) and will offer hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and hydrogen fuel-cell options. It features a dual-motor AWD with 338 hp and 0-60 mph in 4.9 seconds, with EPA ranges up to 287 miles (SE) or 273 miles (XSE). The 74.7 kWh battery supports about 30-minute 10-80% charging via a NACS port, and the interior includes a 14-inch touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay/Android Auto. On sale in March 2026 alongside the bZ Woodland, as Toyota expands its EV lineup.
Volvo’s 2027 EX60 debuts with up to 400 miles of range, 800-volt fast charging up to 370 kW, and a base price in the low-to-mid $50k range; offers P6, P10 AWD, and P12 AWD configurations on 83/95/117 kWh packs, with a Cross Country variant arriving in 2028, all on Volvo’s SPA3 platform and featuring a Tesla-like interior.
Volvo launches the EX60, a SPA3-based electric crossover touted to end range anxiety with up to 400 miles of EPA range on a 117 kWh pack (P12 AWD) and 370 kW charging on an 800V system. It comes in P12 AWD, P10 AWD, and P6 RWD variants, features Nvidia Drive AGX Orin ADAS, Google Gemini AI in Android Automotive, OTA updates, and Volvo’s new multi-adaptive safety belt; expect deliveries this summer around a $60k starting point for well-equipped trims, positioning Volvo against the Model Y and European rivals.
The Volkswagen ID. Polo is an upcoming affordable subcompact electric car, starting at under $29,000, with a range of up to 280 miles on a full charge, featuring multiple battery options and a front-wheel drive layout, aimed at competing in the mass-market EV segment.
The new Chevy Bolt is cheaper and charges faster but offers less range and is slightly smaller than the Nissan Leaf, which provides more range for a similar price. Both vehicles are similar in size, features, and charging capabilities, making the choice largely dependent on personal preferences and availability.
The 2026 Nissan Leaf impresses with its affordable price, over 300 miles of range, Tesla-style charging port, and improved ride quality, making it a compelling choice for budget-conscious EV buyers, despite some minor issues like wireless charging and seat adjustments.
The new Nissan LEAF has been launched in the UK with a crossover SUV design, up to 386 miles of range, fast charging, advanced tech features, and will be available for pre-order with deliveries starting in Spring 2026; it also features improved safety and connectivity options.
The 2026 Nissan Leaf has been significantly improved with over 300 miles of range, a luxurious interior, and modern features, making it a competitive and affordable electric vehicle that could help Nissan regain relevance in the EV market, despite some drawbacks like charging port complexity and cargo space.
Mercedes-Benz has unveiled the all-electric GLC SUV with a new dedicated EV platform, offering up to 376 miles of WLTP range, a 94 kWh battery, fast charging, and advanced interior tech like the Hyperscreen. It aims to compete in the premium electric SUV segment, with a focus on performance, range, and luxury features, though its market launch is expected in late 2026 or early 2027.
BMW unveils the new iX3, an electric SUV with nearly 500 miles of range, ultra-fast 400 kW charging, advanced tech including a new infotainment system, and a fresh design, marking a significant leap for the brand and the start of a new era in BMW's electric lineup.
The 2026 Nissan LEAF, now a crossover SUV, is set to arrive in US dealerships with prices starting under $30,000, making it the most affordable new EV in the US. It offers over 300 miles of range, faster charging, and upgraded features, including a redesigned interior and Google built-in. Despite its lower price, it includes significant improvements over previous models, continuing Nissan's commitment to accessible electric driving.
The all-new 2026 Nissan LEAF is an affordable electric vehicle starting at $29,990, offering a longer range of up to 303 miles, modern design features, and advanced technology, including seamless charging with North American Charging Standard compatibility, making EVs more accessible and practical for consumers.
Apple is expected to release AirTag 2 later this year, featuring significant upgrades such as a new wireless chip that triples the precision finding range to 90 meters, improved privacy measures, and addressing stalking concerns. The new model is likely to be announced at September's iPhone event, offering enhanced functionality for users and increased security against misuse.
The new Hyundai IONIQ 6 has received significant upgrades, including a longer range of up to 353 miles (568 km) in Korea and over 350 miles in the US, an upgraded 84 kWh battery, and a built-in NACS port for Tesla Superchargers, positioning it as a stronger competitor to the Tesla Model 3.