The Audi e-tron
The brand with the four rings has launched its electric car offensive with the brilliant Audi e-tron. It’s fair to say that this SUV is not cheap, even with the government subsidy, but the lucky buyers get a whole lot of luxury for the money including a travel range which the company estimate to be up to 248 miles. This is dependent, of course, upon how it is driven but with our average daily car use being about thirty miles, it’s fair to say that this fine car has got it covered. You can buy your Audi e-Tron Charging Cable from EV Cable Shop.The Honda e
Car makers love to use lower case letters for their electric products don’t they? Honda is no exception. The e from the reliable Japanese brand Honda can’t match the e-tron or Jaguar’s i-Pace SUV (234 miles) for range but it is not designed to. This is an urban car; just the thing for nipping around the city streets. The Honda e promises a range of up to 136 miles. The 36kWh battery pack is stowed under the floor and can be topped up to 80% capacity in 30 minutes using a rapid charger. Cute eh? You can purchase a Honda e Charging Cable from EV Cable Shop.Volkswagen ID.3
Summer 2020 sees the arrival of the VW ID.3 EV. With a mid-size 58kWh 250 mile battery, this smart four-door hatchback will have another version with a smaller 45kWh battery offering 205 miles and, in due course, a whopping 77kWh model offering 342 miles! It is said that nobody in this country is ever more than seventy miles from a coast which means there’s a day out possible in this car with charge to spare. The ID.3 has been built as an electric car from the start, meaning that the architecture has been designed to accommodate the battery pack while leaving generous space for passengers. It’s good-looking too. You can purchase a Volkswagen ID.3 Charging Cable from EV Cable Shop.Kia e-Niro
With a real-world range of plenty more than 200 miles between charges (and officially more still), a reasonable price, a charging cable and a seven-year warranty, Kia's e-Niro has attracted a lot of attention thanks to its smart crossover-style looks with motoring journalists commenting on the car’s drive-ability. The adaptive brake energy recovery system is a well-resolved setup, too. There are paddles behind the steering wheel like a conventional automatic car, but instead of changing gears they adjust how much the car slows down when you lift off the accelerator, and as a consequence how much energy the car can recuperate while slowing down. Forward thinking. You can buy a Kia e-Niro Charging Cable here.Mercedes-Benz EQA
Showing currently in concept form, although the real thing won’t be much different, the EQA is a futuristic EV from the German brand that is expected to cost around £40k. We hear that the final version will be a five-door hatchback, similar in size to the Mercedes A-Class. The production car may use a four-wheel drive system, powered by two electric motors, fore and aft, delivering power for improved grip and acceleration. A range of at least 250 miles is expected. You can buy a Mercedes-Benz EQA Charging Cable here.That’s just five from the enormous range of EV’s currently or soon to be available. This clean, green form of motoring has grown up and the cars are all offered with crisp modern design. Buying an EV is no longer the worry it once might have been. There’s an ample supply of charging cables and accessories and of course battery packs are already proven to have long life. Is your next car here?
