Today Nissan Canada finally announced pricing for the all-new 2011 Nissan LEAF, the first mass-produced, all-electric car sold in the country. It will be available in two trim levels including the SV at $38,395 and the more upscale SL at $39,995.
Customers in Ontario and Quebec are eligible for a provincial government rebate of $8,500 and $8,000, respectively, toward the cost of a Nissan LEAF, making it very attractive given the list of features and potential for energy savings.
Powered by an 80-kW (107 horsepower) AC synchronous electric motor and 24-kWh lithium-ion battery, the entry-level LEAF comes standard with:
For an extra $1,600, the LEAF SL adds a rearview monitor, fog lights, a solar panel charger, a Homelink transceiver and a cargo cover.
Expect to see it on Canadian streets this fall.
Customers in Ontario and Quebec are eligible for a provincial government rebate of $8,500 and $8,000, respectively, toward the cost of a Nissan LEAF, making it very attractive given the list of features and potential for energy savings.
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| Photo: Nissan |
Powered by an 80-kW (107 horsepower) AC synchronous electric motor and 24-kWh lithium-ion battery, the entry-level LEAF comes standard with:
- An on-board charger;
- Front and rear disc brakes with ABS and regenerative braking;
- Vehicle Dynamic Control and Traction Control;
- 16" alloy wheels;
- LED headlights;
- Heated power mirrors;
- A rear spoiler;
- Nissan Navigation with Bluetooth, XM Satellite radio and USB connection;
- A battery heater system;
- A CARWINGS telematics monitoring system;
- A trip computer;
- An intelligent key;
- Automatic climate control;
- Cruise control;
- And an auto-dimming rearview mirror.
For an extra $1,600, the LEAF SL adds a rearview monitor, fog lights, a solar panel charger, a Homelink transceiver and a cargo cover.
Expect to see it on Canadian streets this fall.