Cars
The battle for supremacy in the electric car category has begun –even though at present there are only two prime contestants. According to Bloomberg, the Nissan LEAF sold 3,875 cars the first half of the year, compared to 2,745 of GM’s Volt over the same period.
- Gm Wants Increase Hybrid And Ev Sales In China Despite Abysmal Volt Sales
It’s true that sales of the Volt haven't quite taken off in the way Chevrolet intended. Even in the US, where it is subsidized by the federal government as well as by some states like California, it hasn't been able to come close to GM's...
- Chevy Volt Sales Close To 50% Up In October, Outsells Nissan Leaf For The First Time
So far, Nissan’s all-electric Leaf has been the winner in the battle with the Volt extended-range hybrid, clearly outselling Chevy’s offering for the first half of 2011. But not anymore: for the first time since the two models went on sale,...
- Ghosn Says Nissan Will Sell Record Number Of Leaf Evs In The Us This June
The battle for sales supremacy in the eco-friendly segment between Nissan’s pure electric Leaf and GM’s extended range Chevrolet Volt is really heating up lately, with the two models separated by only 17 cars in U.S. sales figures so far...
- Chevrolet Prices 2011 Volt From $41,000, Or $33,500 After Tax Credits
General Motors has just put a price tag on the upcoming 2011 Chevrolet Volt. The plug-in compact hatch that's capable of driving 40 miles on a fully charged battery before a gasoline engine kicks in to produce electricity, will be priced at $41,000...
- 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...
Cars
Nissan Leaf Outsells Chevy Volt in Electric Car Battle During the first half of 2011
The battle for supremacy in the electric car category has begun –even though at present there are only two prime contestants. According to Bloomberg, the Nissan LEAF sold 3,875 cars the first half of the year, compared to 2,745 of GM’s Volt over the same period.
From January through May, the Volt was only 17 cars behind the Leaf, but in the following month, sales of the Volt plunged to just 561 cars, while those of the LEAF took off with a record 1,708 units, giving Nissan’s EV the lead. The LEAF costs $33,000 before a $7,500 federal tax credit, while the Volt costs $41,000 before government incentives.
Read more »- Gm Wants Increase Hybrid And Ev Sales In China Despite Abysmal Volt Sales
It’s true that sales of the Volt haven't quite taken off in the way Chevrolet intended. Even in the US, where it is subsidized by the federal government as well as by some states like California, it hasn't been able to come close to GM's...
- Chevy Volt Sales Close To 50% Up In October, Outsells Nissan Leaf For The First Time
So far, Nissan’s all-electric Leaf has been the winner in the battle with the Volt extended-range hybrid, clearly outselling Chevy’s offering for the first half of 2011. But not anymore: for the first time since the two models went on sale,...
- Ghosn Says Nissan Will Sell Record Number Of Leaf Evs In The Us This June
The battle for sales supremacy in the eco-friendly segment between Nissan’s pure electric Leaf and GM’s extended range Chevrolet Volt is really heating up lately, with the two models separated by only 17 cars in U.S. sales figures so far...
- Chevrolet Prices 2011 Volt From $41,000, Or $33,500 After Tax Credits
General Motors has just put a price tag on the upcoming 2011 Chevrolet Volt. The plug-in compact hatch that's capable of driving 40 miles on a fully charged battery before a gasoline engine kicks in to produce electricity, will be priced at $41,000...
- 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...