Cars
The all-electric Nissan Leaf will sell for $25,280 (about €18,800) including federal tax credits, the Japanese automaker announced on Tuesday, making it more expensive than conventional gasoline/diesel or hybrid cars.
- Gm Slashes Price Of 2014 Chevrolet Volt By $5,000 Amid Pressure From Ev Rivals
Nissan's move to dramatically reduce prices of its all-electric Leaf and introduce a new entry-level model that starts at $28,800, or as low as $18,800 after federal tax credit and state rebate, as well as Ford's action to slash Focus Electric...
- Nissan Drops Price Of U.s.-made Leaf By More Than $6,000 To As Low As $18,800 With Tax Credits
At the Detroit Auto Show, Nissan revealed the 2013 model year Leaf, which aside from a host of upgrades, will be built from now on in the U.S. at the brand's manufacturing plant in Smyrna, Tennessee. As a result of the shift in production from Japan...
- Colorado Giving Chevrolet Volt Buyers A $13,500 Tax Break
While the Obama administration is proposing a tax credit increase from $7,500 to $10,000 on alternative-energy vehicles for consumers in the near future, the state of Colorado is one-step ahead. In addition to the federal tax credit of up to $7,500,...
- California Drops $5,000 Rebate On Electric Cars
Electric car buyers in California will have to reach deeper in their pockets as the state has run out of the $5,000 rebates it was handing out to customers interested in vehicles like the Nissan LEAF and the Tesla Roadster. The generous rebate was given...
- La Auto Show: Mitsubishi I Gets Westernized By Fattening Up, Priced From Around $30,000
The North American i-MiEV is finally here to help rally the Mitsubishi troops in what has to be one of the company's final attempts to stay afloat here in the the States. The US i will be sold strictly as an electric vehicle and use Mitsubishi's...
Cars
Nissan Announces U.S. Pricing for LEAF EV, Buy from $25,280, Lease from $349
The all-electric Nissan Leaf will sell for $25,280 (about €18,800) including federal tax credits, the Japanese automaker announced on Tuesday, making it more expensive than conventional gasoline/diesel or hybrid cars.
The actual MSRP (not including applicable tax, title and license fees) for the Leaf is $32,780, but there's a $7,500 federal tax credit which brings the price down to $25,280 for the entry-level version. According to the automaker, the Leaf can leased for a monthly payment beginning at $349.
Nissan said that there is an array of state and local incentives that may further reduce the costs such as a $5,000 statewide tax rebate in California; a $5,000 tax credit in Georgia; a $1,500 tax credit in Oregon; and carpool-lane access in some states, including California.
- Gm Slashes Price Of 2014 Chevrolet Volt By $5,000 Amid Pressure From Ev Rivals
Nissan's move to dramatically reduce prices of its all-electric Leaf and introduce a new entry-level model that starts at $28,800, or as low as $18,800 after federal tax credit and state rebate, as well as Ford's action to slash Focus Electric...
- Nissan Drops Price Of U.s.-made Leaf By More Than $6,000 To As Low As $18,800 With Tax Credits
At the Detroit Auto Show, Nissan revealed the 2013 model year Leaf, which aside from a host of upgrades, will be built from now on in the U.S. at the brand's manufacturing plant in Smyrna, Tennessee. As a result of the shift in production from Japan...
- Colorado Giving Chevrolet Volt Buyers A $13,500 Tax Break
While the Obama administration is proposing a tax credit increase from $7,500 to $10,000 on alternative-energy vehicles for consumers in the near future, the state of Colorado is one-step ahead. In addition to the federal tax credit of up to $7,500,...
- California Drops $5,000 Rebate On Electric Cars
Electric car buyers in California will have to reach deeper in their pockets as the state has run out of the $5,000 rebates it was handing out to customers interested in vehicles like the Nissan LEAF and the Tesla Roadster. The generous rebate was given...
- La Auto Show: Mitsubishi I Gets Westernized By Fattening Up, Priced From Around $30,000
The North American i-MiEV is finally here to help rally the Mitsubishi troops in what has to be one of the company's final attempts to stay afloat here in the the States. The US i will be sold strictly as an electric vehicle and use Mitsubishi's...