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FYI, don't forget about brake clearance, which makes 15" a difficult choice. But if anyone has it working, let me know, I'm in process of figuring out wheels for snow tires.
Thanks. I don't think the leaf is practical as a replacement for my volt yet. It needs to be able to go 84 miles between charges to make sense. New and not in the winter it can probably just do it. 30k miles on the battery and in the winter, not so much.
When you get the Volt fully loaded, what is the price ? Last I looked it was quite a bit more than I thought it was worth.I can't believe it but I quoted the NADA site for retail value of my totaled leaf sl. Allstate offered 15750 (which includes the sales tax I paid) but site says 16175 (of course without sales tax they have to pay). Will see. Will test drive 2016 volt. The leaf routinely gave 90 miles. I am hoping the 50 quoted on the volt is low ball. I like the safety features on the 2016 volts but you need to get all the options. Looked at I3 but of course expensive and gas extender use brings the range from 80 to 150. If getting range extender would like ability to move car to other cities as she is not yet settled
i also discovered that that the volt did better than the leaf in crash tests with the leaf doing poorly in the offset frontal crash with likely driver injury but the volt did well.
this accident has made me realize that safety number one concern. Would want model 3 but can't wait.
I agree that it's a lot. Suspect 38k but it still will qualify for the tax credit. The model S is too large for her. Would love to have gone with a used one but the tax credit and better range and safety features are why I am considering it. Will need to hold my nose while in GM dealership andhope they didn't use a substandard part to save a dollar. Also will have a better resale value than generation 1 volt in couple of years when the model 3 comes out.When you get the Volt fully loaded, what is the price ? Last I looked it was quite a bit more than I thought it was worth.
If safety is a big concern I think the Tesla did pretty well in that category. Here is a certified pre owned car for 47,100.
60 kWh Model S P14716 | Tesla Motors
More are listed here
http://ev-cpo.com/
Has anyone with a Leaf done the update from 2G yet? If so, what did it cost and how is it working? Thanks.
Yes, free for the 2015 Leaf but $199 for the 2011-2014 Leaf. You should have received a letter from Nissan. AT&T shut down their G2 cell network at the end of 2016. The TCU units in all 2011-2015 Leafs need to be replaced if you want to use the built-in cell functionality. If you do not have a GPS you do not have a TCU.I Did the update the last week of December with my 2015 Nissan Leaf. I had no issues and it works great. It didn't cost me anything since Nissan was doing the update free for 2015 Leafs.
Be careful and check out MNL.com There have been lots of problems, possibly due to different units in each model year, server problems, dealer problems, etc. I have a friend with a 2011 who has been two trips to the dealer and it still isn't working. Fortunately, he received a 2016 Leaf loaner and he is thoroughly enjoying the full range, faster charging and better heating. He told the dealer there was no hurry getting the 2011 fixed.So Carwings, which was using 2G, just went down for my 2012 Nissan Leaf that is a US vehicle imported into Canada. I've been reading over at the Leaf forum that I might have to take it down to the States to get the USA Telematics system for replacement since they apparently won't do a US one in Canada (buy I am still going to try). Has anyone with a Leaf done the update from 2G yet? If so, what did it cost and how is it working? Thanks.
Be careful and check out MNL.com There have been lots of problems, possibly due to different units in each model year, server problems, dealer problems, etc. I have a friend with a 2011 who has been two trips to the dealer and it still isn't working. Fortunately, he received a 2016 Leaf loaner and he is thoroughly enjoying the full range, faster charging and better heating. He told the dealer there was no hurry getting the 2011 fixed.
Spy shots of Leaf 2: 2018 Nissan Leaf Spy Photos Photo Gallery - Autoblog
Man I hope they have a 200 mile version with this one...of course I will be getting a Model 3.....but come on Nissan! They have been a let down since they came out with this car.Spy shots of Leaf 2: 2018 Nissan Leaf Spy Photos Photo Gallery - Autoblog
Yeah, with looks like that, might as well get a Bolt EV.Looking too much like the existing LEAF to score any style points for me. Hopefully they did enough to at least improve the aero numbers somewhat.
Unless the price is significantly lower or the range greater or both, who would buy it? I think 200 mile range is the new minimum (unless the price is a lot lower) that anyone would consider for a BEV.