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General Info
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) is currently produced, it has a starting price of $29280. The Honda e (2020-2022) has been discontinued, it was never offered for sale in the United States.
The two vehicles share the same body style: Hatchback.
Property
Honda e Base
Nissan Leaf 40 kWh
Years of Production
2020-2022 Years of Production
2022-… Years of Production
Current Status
Discontinued Current Status
Produced Current Status
Country of Manufacture
Japan Country of Manufacture
Japan, UK, USA Country of Manufacture
Body Style
Hatchback Body Style
Hatchback Body Style
Market Availability
EU Market Availability
EU, USA Market Availability
Price USA (New)
- Price USA (New)
$29280 Price USA (New)
Price USA (Used)
- Price USA (Used)
$9999 Price USA (Used)
GCC Score
4.6 GCC Score
4.8 GCC Score
Range and Efficiency
While the Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) offers a longer real-world range and a bigger battery, it is less energy-efficient than the Honda e (2020-2022).
Property
Honda e Base
Nissan Leaf 40 kWh
Range (EPA)
- Range (EPA)
149 mi Range (EPA)
Range (WLTP)
138 mi Range (WLTP)
177 mi Range (WLTP)
Range (GCC)
117 mi Range (GCC)
148 mi Range (GCC)
Battery Capacity (Nominal)
35.5 kWh Battery Capacity (Nominal)
40 kWh Battery Capacity (Nominal)
Battery Capacity (Usable)
28.5 kWh Battery Capacity (Usable)
39 kWh Battery Capacity (Usable)
Efficiency per 100 mi
24.4 kWh/100 mi Efficiency per 100 mi
26.4 kWh/100 mi Efficiency per 100 mi
Efficiency per kWh
4.11 mi/kWh Efficiency per kWh
3.79 mi/kWh Efficiency per kWh
Range and Efficiency Score
5.7 Range and Efficiency Score
5.6 Range and Efficiency Score
Charging
Both vehicles utilize a standard 400-volt architecture.
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) offers faster charging speeds at DC stations, reaching up to 50 kW, while the Honda e (2020-2022) maxes out at 46 kW.
Both vehicles are equipped with the same on-board charger, supporting a maximum AC charging power of 6.6 kW.
Property
Honda e Base
Nissan Leaf 40 kWh
Max Charging Power (AC)
6.6 kW Max Charging Power (AC)
6.6 kW Max Charging Power (AC)
Max Charging Power (DC)
46 kW Max Charging Power (DC)
50 kW Max Charging Power (DC)
Architecture
400 V Architecture
400 V Architecture
Charge Port
CCS Type 2 Charge Port
CHAdeMOType 1 (J1772) Charge Port
Charging Score
3.6 Charging Score
3.3 Charging Score
Performance
The Honda e (2020-2022) is rear-wheel drive, while the Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) offers a front-wheel drive system.
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) boasts greater motor power and accelerates faster from 0 to 60 mph.
Property
Honda e Base
Nissan Leaf 40 kWh
Drive Type
RWD Drive Type
FWD Drive Type
Motor Type
1 motor: PMSM Motor Type
1 motor: PMSM Motor Type
Motor Power (kW)
100 kW Motor Power (kW)
110 kW Motor Power (kW)
Motor Power (hp)
134 hp Motor Power (hp)
148 hp Motor Power (hp)
Motor Torque
232 lb-ft Motor Torque
236 lb-ft Motor Torque
0-60 mph
8.7 s 0-60 mph
7.7 s 0-60 mph
Top Speed
90 mph Top Speed
90 mph Top Speed
Performance Score
2.8 Performance Score
3.1 Performance Score
Dimensions
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) is longer and wider, but about the same height as the Honda e (2020-2022).
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) boasts a more extended wheelbase.
Property
Honda e Base
Nissan Leaf 40 kWh
Length
153.3 in Length
176.4 in Length
Width (with Mirrors)
- Width (with Mirrors)
79.9 in Width (with Mirrors)
Width (w/o Mirrors)
69 in Width (w/o Mirrors)
70.5 in Width (w/o Mirrors)
Height
59.5 in Height
61.5 in Height
Wheelbase
99.9 in Wheelbase
106.3 in Wheelbase
Cargo and Towing
The Nissan Leaf 40 kWh (2022-…) features a larger trunk, but the Honda e (2020-2022) offers greater maximum cargo capacity when the rear seats are folded.
Neither car is equipped with a frunk (front trunk).
Neither vehicle is officially rated for towing in the US.