It's been no secret the 2018 Nissan LEAF was destined for Australia and now it's officially here. Last week MEC and many in the motoring and tech industries were invited to the unveiling of the vehicle in Sydney. As complete disclosure Nissan paid our return airfares and overnight accommodation. The event was held at
On July 16th this year's Mongol Rally starts at the Goodwood Racing Circuit in Chichester in the UK and finishes in Ulan-Ude in Easter Russia (this is not fake news!). With support from Nissan Retail in the UK, Plug In Adventures will enter the Rally in a slightly modified 30kW Nissan LEAF Acenta - the
Nissan unveiled an autonomous concept car at the Tokyo motor show currently running in Japan, that points to the second wave of disruption about to hit the auto industry (the first being electric vehicles). This electric concept indicates the ability for autonomous driving as well as driver control at the press of a button when required. The video promo
2017 Nissan Leaf The range of electric cars has been one of the major hurdles preventing greater uptake. Unless you can afford a Tesla (range of 500kms) you're currently stuck around the 160kms range with today's production vehicles. Although today's range is more than enough for the average driver range anxiety is a definite deterrent. (According
Nissan's biggest single private order for 400 Nissan Leaf EVs was placed by Avis in Denmark. Avis is the second largest car rental company and this commitment underscores again the unstoppable rise of the electric vehicle. Unlike its Norwegian neighbour where the Leaf was the third top selling car overall in 2013, the EV market in
It's pretty easy to guess which are the top three - lets see: The Nissan Leaf (top selling EV worldwide), the Tesla Model S (world's most desirable electric car) and relative newcomer the BMW i3. All three vehicles are reviewed in this website. Nissan introduced the Leaf in 2011 and world sales are now in