https://www.autobytel.com/nissan/leaf/2018/configurator/SV Technology Package $900 $791
GEN code: TE1
6-Way Power Driver Seat w/2-Way Lumbar
Auto-Dimming Inside Mirror
Universal Garage Door Opener
LED Headlights
LED Signature Daytime Running Lights
Portable Charge Cable
Automatic Emergency Braking (PAEB)
Blind Spot Warning (BSW)
Electric Parking Brake (EPKB)
High Beam Assist (HBA)
Intelligent Lane Intervention (I-LI)
Rear Cross Traffic Alert (RCTA)
Propilot Assist
Intelligent Cruise Control (ICC)
DNAinaGoodWay said:Given these extras, I think it's still possible that they're hiding a bigger pack for the reveal.
edatoakrun said:http://pushevs.com/2017/08/07/2018-nissan-leaf-first-glimpse-specs-prices/2018 Nissan Leaf: first glimpse at specs and prices
...Notice that the 2018 Nissan Leaf is bigger and heavier than the outgoing 2017 version. However, Nissan managed to make it more efficient by improving the aerodynamics and the powertrain.
The specs of the electric motor (110 kW) and battery (40 kWh) offered without a price increase...
https://www.autobytel.com/nissan/leaf/2018/specifications/
https://www.autobytel.com/nissan/leaf/2018/configurator/
I'm a little bit disappointed that it seams to be ~110 Lbs heavier, and have no more interior space than the Gen 1, if the autobytel specs are to be believed.
Not looking too good (so far) for the significant efficiency gains I was hoping for.
LeftieBiker said:I tried using the configurator, but it's stuck on the S model. I want to know what options the SV and SL will have, although the big bump in price for the SL will likely result in me getting another SV, even if the SL has cloth seating available now.
Not to toot my own horn too much, but I pretty much nailed this quite a while ago. They reused most of Leaf 1, with a nearly 150HP motor and 40kwh pack, giving them enormous savings in production and development costs. Unless they really screwed up, this Leaf should be fun to drive even at highway speeds, while having the range that most (but not all) of us need and a very good price. I hope the pack is better than the 30kwh 'Canary' they use now, and there aren't any production glitches.
One slip. So the configurator does work! Can the pro Pilot package be added to the SV?
ninja6r said:DNAinaGoodWay said:Given these extras, I think it's still possible that they're hiding a bigger pack for the reveal.
There's a $4k price difference between the SV and SL, both fully optioned. So a bigger battery is the only thing that's making sense to me too. Price wise, it would be on par with the Bolt and Model 3 in terms of price/battery size.
LeftieBiker said:ninja6r said:DNAinaGoodWay said:Given these extras, I think it's still possible that they're hiding a bigger pack for the reveal.
There's a $4k price difference between the SV and SL, both fully optioned. So a bigger battery is the only thing that's making sense to me too. Price wise, it would be on par with the Bolt and Model 3 in terms of price/battery size.
Putting the big battery in the SL is also something I predicted, albeit quite a while ago now. I agree that the price differential could be for that reason. If so I'd hate to be a vegetarian who needed the 60kwh battery...
LeftieBiker said:Yeah, I got there. One mildly disturbing thing, and one VERY disturbing thing:
* You have to pay extra for the heatpump (and seat and wheel heaters) in the SV. Maybe even in the SL?
* There is NO DAMNED SURROUND VIEW LISTED. Did those idiots really drop it, or is this an oversight? Did they move it to SL trim only???
EDIT: no cloth available for the SL, and no surround view mentioned. I HOPE it's part of the Pro Pilot package.
LeftieBiker said:They are trying to cut production costs, and offering the heat pump (and the seat & wheel heaters) for about what it costs them to add it makes sense, as not everyone buying a Leaf needs it. Still, it seems wrong to not have it standard on the SV, and the resale value will be harmed for those sold without it.
LeftieBiker said:They are trying to cut production costs, and offering the heat pump (and the seat & wheel heaters) for about what it costs them to add it makes sense, as not everyone buying a Leaf needs it. Still, it seems wrong to not have it standard on the SV, and the resale value will be harmed for those sold without it.
LeftieBiker said:One thing that doesn't make sense is to tie seat and steering wheel heat in with the heat pump, because they represent the best way to improve range when driving with the heater off. So now you get to choose between "maximum efficiency" and "worst efficiency" with nothing in between. Also, those with chronic back pain will now have to pay $900 for a heated driver's seat.
2018 Nissan Leaf: first glimpse at specs and prices
...Notice that the 2018 Nissan Leaf is bigger and heavier than the outgoing 2017 version. However, Nissan managed to make it more efficient by improving the aerodynamics and the powertrain.
The specs of the electric motor (110 kW) and battery (40 kWh) offered without a price increase...
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