Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1965–1989 Nissan Y engine — 4.0/4.4 L — Y40, Y44 1966–1967 Nissan W64 engine —6.4 L (Limited Production) 1987 Nissan VEJ30 engine —3.0 L (Non-Production)
The EM47 motor released in 2020 with the refreshed Nissan Note. [4] It is only used in Nissan's e-POWER lineup. It is matched with an inverter which has a 40% size reduction and 30% weight reduction. [4] The EM47 has a max speed of 10,500rpm and produce 254Nm of torque. [5] It is used in the following hybrids: Nissan Note e-Power (2020 ...
2012 Nissan Leaf (Germany) The first generation Nissan Leaf was in production from 2010 to 2017. It was unveiled on 1 August 2009 [3] as the world's first series produced battery electric vehicle. [4] Before it officially commenced production, Nissan developed three prototype battery electric vehicles—dubbed the EV-01, EV-02 and EV-11.
The Nissan Leaf (first generation) is a compact car that was manufactured by Japanese automaker Nissan Motor Company from 2010 to 2017. A battery electric vehicle , its name, stylised as LEAF , serves as a backronym to " l eading e nvironmentally-friendly a ffordable f amily car."
The first Nissan/Jatco transmission, the Jatco 3N71 transmission, used a simple naming scheme: the "3" meant "3-speed", and the remainder was the series number.
A new electric vehicle platform, based on the B0 platform, [15] was revealed by Nissan in 2009, though Nissan's own documentation on the B0 platform does not mention the LEAF: [16] Nissan Leaf (first generation) [17] Nissan e-NV200 (drivetrain, battery, electronics), body on Nissan B platform
Nissan Motors has developed several concept cars and limited production electric cars, and launched the series production Nissan Leaf all-electric car in December 2010. [1] As of December 2015 [update] , the Leaf is the world's all-time best selling highway-capable plug-in electric car with over 200,000 units sold since its introduction.
This page was last edited on 9 February 2024, at 20:04 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.