10 Cheapest Electric Cars to Buy in 2018 (New and Used Models Compared)

Uploaded 7 years ago by Automotive Territory: Trending News & Car Reviews

Video Summary

The Nissan Leaf 2.0 looks totally reinvented compared to the predecessor, has hot hatchback design features, and dramatically improved technical specifications.

With the second generation Nissan Leaf, customers can now upgrade to a more powerful electric motor producing 147 horses and 236 pound-feet of instant torque that converts to 0-60 acceleration in under 10 seconds.

The model can deliver 150 miles of range and fast charging up to 88 miles in 30 minutes with a 40-kilowatt-hour battery.

The Nissan Leaf 2.0's starting price is $30,000, or as low as $22,490 after the federal tax credit.

The Renault Zoe is the best-selling all-electric car in Europe, with the base model priced affordably at $19,230.

For the 2018 model year, there is a renewed version of the Zoe with a 40-kilowatt hour Z.E. battery that reserves 250 miles on a charge, solving the range anxiety problem for good.

The Renault Zoe is a four-wheeler with an 88-horsepower and 162 pound-feet of torque, allowing for a comfortable top speed of 84 miles per hour.

An Electra Meccanica Solo currently costs around $15,500.

Electra Meccanica Solo has a power of 82 hp, torque 140 lb-ft, top speed 80 mph, the 0-60 acceleration is 8 seconds and the battery has 16.1 kWh.

This electric car’s range 100 Mi.

The Smart Fortwo ED has a low price of around $18,000 after all electric vehicle incentive.

The Smart ED has 80 horsepower and 118 pound-feet of torque, and the maximum range is 99 miles.

The Hyundai Ioniq is among the affordable electric cars and can offer lease options that start at $275/ month.

The Hyundai Ioniq can go 124 Mi on one charge.

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