Some batteries in Renaults are leased. Check whether you are buying the battery or will have to fork out a monthly rent in addition to the purchase price. If it's the original battery, ask whether there is any warranty left and how much a new one would cost to obtain and install.Does anyone have any opinion advice on this model.
I am looking at a 65 plate with 43,000 miles and FSH at a little over $4K.
The claimed range is 149 miles. Is that realistic?
Does anyone have any opinion advice on this model.
I am looking at a 65 plate with 43,000 miles and FSH at a little over $4K.
The claimed range is 149 miles. Is that realistic?
Some batteries in Renaults are leased. Check whether you are buying the battery or will have to fork out a monthly rent in addition to the purchase price. If it's the original battery, ask whether there is any warranty left and how much a new one would cost to obtain and install.
Thanks. Doesn't sound suitable. Although 90% of my journeys are under 50 miles I want to conduct the remaining ten percent without a lot of fuss: something that many EVangelists don't understand.Yes, it’s very important to understand who owns the battery in (older) Renault Zoe’s so check that out. Avoid leased ones.
In terms of range back in 2015 EVs tested under NEDC and there is basically no chance you’ll hit that sort of range. ‘EV database’ gives a real world range of 60-135 miles depending on conditions. Link to EV database is below. It also doesn’t have DC fast charging which limits charging opportunities out an about. If you are just using it as a local run around with home charging you’ll have no issues, but if you’re planning on taking it on longer trips out of its range it will mean more careful planning.
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Renault Zoe R240
All details and specs of the Renault Zoe R240 (2015-2017). Compare price, lease, real-world range and consumption of every electric vehicle.ev-database.org