By: Sky Light | 2010-11-03 | Cars The Japanese auto company, Nissan, plans to introduce its latest zero-emission electric car, called the Nissan LEAF at the end of 2010 in Japan, United States, along with Europe. In terms of its performance, the medium-sized hatchback, which accommodates up to five adults, runs by means of lithium ion cells generating the 80 kW (107-hp) electric motor at the maximum torque of 208 lb-ft. In addition, as fully charged, the Nissan LEAF permits the driver to obtain 100 miles and to reach a top speed of 87 mph. One more thing, it will take the driver 8 hours to charge this electric vehicle, and this charging will be conducted on a standard 200V outlet. Nevertheless, users have another choice for DC 50kW quick-charger recharging the battery up to 80 percent in less than 30 minutes. read more
By: bensonbrown | 2010-12-22 | Cars The Nissan Leaf has already been awarded "2011 European Car of the Year"; it is due for customer deliveries in March 2011. read more
By: Cardekho2010 | 2010-12-07 | Cars The third of December became the date of presenting the latest electric car from Nissan Motors- Nissan Leaf. The new genre car flaunts its zero-emission technology. read more
By: Sarah evelyn | 2010-12-08 | Automotive The Nissan LEAF is the first 100% electric, zero-emission vehicle to be produced for the Renault-Nissan Alliance. Nissan, together with Renault, aims to be the global leader in zero-emission cars. To date, the Alliance has signed 80 partnerships for zero-emission mobility with governments, municipalities and companies worldwide. read more
By: Eric Westerman | 2010-09-17 | Cars The future of mass automobile travel cannot lie with the oil driven internal combustion engine. The fossil fuel is a limited resource and the world is running out. It is doubtful that supply will ever complete dissipate, but the point where it becomes too expensive to use anywhere near its current levels is not far away. read more
By: Denys Allard | 2010-06-14 | Automotive There are some kinds of electric cars of many auto manufactures planned to be released this year. They are "Concept Active E" of BMW; "Leaf" of Nissan; "Volt" of Chevy; "Envi" of Chrysler/Dodge. read more
By: Stan Soliday | 2010-06-16 | Automotive Nissan Leaf is one kind of the Nissan electric cars. Now, it is in pre-production. It has been making the rounds for several years now to almost universal positive reviews. LEAF is an acronym for Leading, Environmentally Friendly, Affordable, Family Car. read more
By: Benson | 2010-12-22 | Automotive When I first saw the likes of the Nissan LEAF or the Mitsubishi i-MiEV I thought they are ideal for my commute to and from work as well as other business and personal trips. read more
By: AlbertElliott | 2011-08-29 | Cars When thinking about the future of cars, have you ever given thought to full electric vehicles? If not, then it is high time that you do as the new Nissan Leaf is set to dominate the world of cars that promote a clean and alternative mode of transport. read more
By: Jackie De Burca | 2010-09-17 | Automotive Nissan LEAF Fleet Car Review is unbiased and written for fleet drivers, managers and private consumers. The review gives an overview of the car and then drills down into driving it, what benefits or disadvantages it has as a fleet car and an at a glance section where you can see some of the main points quickly. read more
By: Amit Sharma | 2011-01-22 | Automotive The time has come for the environment friendly car from the Japanese manufacturer Nissan Leaf and the proof for this is its recent read more
By: Kate Red | 2012-02-05 | Cars Production of the Nissan LEAF has not started in the UK yet, but the battery packs are expected to go into production any day now. The LEAF will be produced at Nissan’s Sunderland factory, starting in 2013. The new 130,000 square foot factory will be opened within the next two weeks. read more
By: Marty Vergel baes | 2011-06-14 | Cars Buyers of the Nissan Volt in the US are now getting frustrated. This is because the deliveries of the Leaf that they have received are still uncertain. Given this, Nissan has to do everything to compensate these frustrated buyers. read more