https://www.yahoo.com/news/every-electric-car-buy-us-181528875.html Every new electric car you can buy in the US right now, from the cheapest to the most expensive February 26, 2020 Tim Levin [Business Insider]
[images / Hollis Johnson/Business Insider https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/b3742ce5b4ab2b3f21822d7867378e9a The Tesla Model 3 https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/0337d6f42d74e10dff1daa59b24ce825 Nissan Leaf https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/b81b9df6dc0dc7fa6fbe5be90055b760 Volkswagen e golf 1 / Volkswagen https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/d89b4d3b736e1cc334d5a2edf8a7806a Hyundai Ioniq Electric / Hyundai https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/4a07aacdf85437eb08489a0c26a5c715 Fiat 500e / Fiat Chrysler Automobiles https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/ea1c0620e448b0411c0e499ce6dda488 Chevrolet Bolt https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/2d7e62c7b11e7e56dfd49de9d1157c92 hyundai kona electric / Hyundai https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/8625a5c8961f0dbe910a6023fe40f7e4 2019 Kia Niro EV / Kia https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/90fcab82a80c90eeffad384eca3ea970 Tesla Model 3 https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/56a23765c8059256eaae8c25ba4b692e BMW i3 / Matthew DeBord/Business Insider https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/ae532a191f7df37fc4037e95cd7dc03b Jaguar I PACE 12 https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/de89807476f42763378fc21505338c3e Audi E tron / Audi https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/d5e23f4dd6d01bba70fdc66a599bb02b Tesla Model S / Bryan Logan/Business Insider https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/59ba87cd2ebba219a501f6f823a983f9 2019 Tesla Model X / Tesla https://media.zenfs.com/EN/business_insider_articles_888/3dc52fd4d7e1d0951da3a49a79c7eddd The Porsche Taycan / Porsche ] There are more than a dozen fully electric, mass-production sedans, sports cars, and SUVs available to US buyers today. They vary greatly in terms of cost, range, and power. The priciest model costs almost $200,000, while the most affordable cars clock in at around $30,000. Those with the most range can travel upwards of 300 miles on a charge, while some offer less than half of that. Plenty of exciting electric cars are on the horizon, including a go-anywhere pickup from Rivian, a new crossover from Tesla, and an all-electric Ford F-150. But there's no need to wait, since more than a dozen fully electric cars are available to buy in the US right now. Those cars also span a lot of price ranges. Drivers looking to shed their gas-fueled guilt and go electric can choose from a plethora of compact hatchbacks, sedans, SUVs, and sports cars at a variety of costs. The cheapest electric cars retail for $30,000 to $40,000, while the most expensive push well into the six figures. Below is every mass-production, fully electric car you can buy new in the US, listed from lowest to highest MSRP. The list doesn't include future or preorder models, or those that have been fully discontinued: Nissan Leaf: $31,600 Starting at $31,600, the Nissan Leaf is the most affordable all-electric car on the market. The base model offers a 40-kWh battery with 149 miles of range, as estimated by the EPA. Upper trim levels include the Nissan Leaf S Plus with a bigger 62-kWh battery that offers 226 miles of range. That one goes for $38,200, and the top-of-the-line SL Plus pushes $44,000. Volkswagen e-Golf: $31,895 For $31,895, you can buy a Volkswagen e-Golf with fast-charging capability and an EPA-estimated 125-mile range. Or, you can shell out roughly $39,000 for the upper SEL Premium trim, which sports the same internals but has upgrades like a larger touchscreen and leatherette seats instead of cloth. Hyundai Ioniq Electric: $33,045 The Hyundai Ioniq Electric starts at $33,045 and offers an EPA-estimated range of 170 miles. Its top Limited trim starts at just under $39,000 and offers extra driver-assistance tech, chrome trim, and upgraded infotainment and audio. Fiat 500e: $33,460 With its EPA-estimated 84 miles of range, the Fiat 500e is more suited for city driving than any longer road trips. The 500e's 83-kWh electric motor makes a rated 111 horsepower and 147 pound-feet of torque, according to Fiat. It starts at $33,460, and is only available in California and Oregon. Chevrolet Bolt: $36,620 While a $36,620 outlay gets you a base Chevrolet Bolt, nearly $42,000 buys the Bolt Premier trim, which has fancy features like an optional Bose stereo system and a standard heated steering wheel. The Bolt boasts a rated 200 horsepower, 266 pound-feet of torque, and an EPA-estimated range of 259 miles, according to Chevrolet. Hyundai Kona Electric: $37,190 The Hyundai Kona Electric starts at roughly $37,000. There are three trim levels, the highest of which costs just over $45,000. All of the compact SUV's trims get an EPA-estimated 258 miles of range. Kia Niro EV: $38,500 The Kia Niro EV retails for $38,500 and provides an EPA-estimated range of 239 miles from a full charge of its 64-kWh battery. The Premium trim comes with a starting MSRP of $44,000, with the extra $5,500 going toward features like leather seat trim, a power sunroof, and LED headlights. Tesla Model 3: $39,990 The $39,990 Model 3 is Tesla's entry-level offering, good for 250 miles of range and a 5.3-second 0-to-60-mph time on the base model, according to the manufacturer. The Model 3 also comes in a quicker high-performance trim, as well as a long-range variant with 322 miles of range. Those models sell for about $57,000 and $49,000, respectively. BMW i3: $44,450 At $44,450, the base BMW i3 offers just 153 miles of range — almost 100 miles less than the cheaper Tesla Model 3. BMW also offers a $48,300 i3 with a small gas engine that extends range, and the model tops out at a starting MSRP of $51,500 for its sportier i3s trim with a range extender. Jaguar I-Pace: $69,850 The Jaguar I-Pace starts at around $70,000 and stretches up to $81,000 for the top trim. According to Jaguar, the all-wheel-drive I-Pace puts out 394 horsepower, goes from 0 to 60 mph in 4.5 seconds, and gets an EPA-estimated 234 miles of range. Audi e-Tron: $74,800 The $74,800 Audi e-Tron generates up to 402 horsepower and gets an EPA-estimated range of slightly more than 200 miles, Audi says. There's also a more upscale Prestige trim that starts at $79,100. Tesla Model S: $79,990 For slightly more, you can cop a $79,990 Tesla Model S, which, according to Tesla, boasts 390 miles of range, a time of 3.7 seconds to get from 0 to 60 mph, and a top speed of 155 mph on the bottom Long Range Plus trim. The high-performance version of the Model S — which costs just under $100,000 — trades in 42 miles of range for quicker acceleration and an increased top speed. Tesla Model X: $84,990 Tesla charges right around $85,000 for its seven-seat SUV, the Model X. In its base form, the Model X travels 351 miles on a charge and blasts from a standstill to 60 mph in just 4.4 seconds, Tesla claims. Like other models in the Tesla lineup, the Model X has a performance option available for slightly more coin. The sportier version of the SUV retails for a shade under $105,000, and Tesla says it cruises from 0 to 60 mph in 2.7 seconds and can travel 305 miles on a charge. Porsche Taycan: $103,800 The Porsche Taycan may be the most expensive mass-production electric vehicle available right now, but you get a lot of car for your money — the $103,800 base 4S trim puts out 522 horsepower, according to Porsche, and the pricier trims have even more to offer. The Taycan Turbo — which commands $150,900 — gets a larger battery pack and is rated at 670 horsepower, Porsche says. Meanwhile, the top-of-the-line, $185,000 Taycan Turbo S cranks out up to 750 horsepower, hits 60 mph in 2.6 seconds, and reaches a top track speed of 161 mph, according to Porsche. The Taycan is unattainable for most, but thankfully, there are plenty of affordable EVs offering solid range and practicality — and the options will only keep growing. [© yahoo.com] https://www.businessinsider.com/best-electric-car-buy-right-now-cheapest-most-expensive-tesla-2020-2 Every new electric car you can buy in the US right now, from the cheapest to the most expensive Feb 26, 2020 + https://futurism.com/the-byte/wireless-car-chargers-standard Carmakers Expected to Roll Out Wireless Car Chargers This Year February 22, 2020 ... to release wireless charging pads for electric cars based on a universally agreed-upon standard ... https://wp-assets.futurism.com/2020/02/wireless-car-chargers-standard.jpg For EVLN EV-newswire posts view: http://www.evdl.org/archive/ https://mail-archive.com/[email protected]/maillist.html {brucedp.neocities.org} -- Sent from: http://electric-vehicle-discussion-list.413529.n4.nabble.com/ _______________________________________________ UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www.evdl.org/help/index.html#usub ARCHIVE: http://www.evdl.org/archive/index.html INFO: http://lists.evdl.org/listinfo.cgi/ev-evdl.org Please discuss EV drag racing at NEDRA (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NEDRA)
