See below for everything you need to know about owning an EV.
To charge your EV, simply plug it in at your house with your EV’s charging cable or locate a public charging station. EVs use different types of charge ports for charging, but Nissan vehicles are equipped with either a CHAdeMO (Nissan LEAF) or a Combined Charging System (CCS) (Nissan ARIYA) charge port for charging.1,2,3
Looking for a public charger? Click to find an available public charger near you.
Can’t charge your EV at home? No problem. There’s an ever-growing network of Public Chargers located outside grocery stores, shopping centers, and more. Find Public Chargers using your in-vehicle information screens or the manufacturers' mobile apps. Fast charging stations are easy to find.1,5
Fast Charging (also known as Quick Charging or DC Fast Charging) is the fastest level of charging for EVs equipped with the quick charge port. This Level 3 charger uses direct current (DC) instead of alternating current (AC).1,4 Please note, quick charge capability is only available on vehicles manufactured with the quick charge option, which includes the quick charge port. If your vehicle does not have such a port, quick charging cannot be used.
Charging your EV at home requires nothing more than plugging your EV’s electric vehicle supply equipment (the charging cable) into a dedicated standard 3-pin, 120-volt outlet.2 “Level 1 Charging” requires no special equipment and provides a slower charging cycle compared to dedicated EV charging equipment.2,4 A professionally-installed Level 2 charger uses a dedicated 240v outlet and allows for a quicker charge.3 See Owner’s Manual for charging instructions and important safety precautions.
Certain residential complexes offer charging units in parking garages. Reach out to the property manager to figure out what your options are, or discover the available public chargers near you with Plugshare.1
The best time to charge your EV is when it’s convenient for you, but charging during non-peak hours (late at night, for example) can mean lower charging rates.
MPGe stands for “miles per gallon of gasoline-equivalent.” In other words, it is a measure of the average distance traveled per unit of energy consumed
Many of the costs associated with driving an electric vehicle are the same as driving one with a gas engine. Registration and insurance are still required. However, you'll be swapping the price of fuel for the price of electricity and face less routine maintenance. All of this and the perk of zero tailpipe emissions of an EV.
Additional costs for your EV will depend on local state and energy rates. Contact NISSAN DEALERSHIP for more information.
It depends on the EV you choose, but the 2023 Nissan LEAF starting MSRP is $28,040 while the 2023 Nissan ARIYA starting MSRP is $47,190. If you’re thinking about making the switch to 100% electric driving, search our inventory or contact us today.6
Charging a Nissan EV will generally cost less than the amount you’d be paying at the pumps. To learn more about local state and energy rates, contact NISSAN DEALERSHIP.
Whether you’re buying or leasing, you can potentially save on EV rebates and incentives. Check out which potential incentives are available for both ARIYA and LEAF. Check your local government programs for more details.7
Yes! Many makers now offer All-Wheel Drive EVs, including some trim options of the all-new 2023 Nissan ARIYA. Contact NISSAN DEALERSHIP to see if Nissan ARIYA is the EV for you.
Because EVs do not have internal combustion engines, fuel pumps, starters, or exhaust systems, drivers don’t have to worry about these components wearing out over time and in turn require less maintenance than ICE vehicles.
ProPILOT Assist is a hands-on driver assist system that combines Nissan's Intelligent Cruise Control and Steering Assist technologies and includes a stop and hold function that can bring the vehicle to a full stop, hold in place, and can bring you back up to speed when traffic starts moving again.8
ProPILOT Assist 2.0, an optional feature in the new Nissan ARIYA, uses breakthrough technologies to provide you with the option to drive hands-off single-lane driving, as well as hands-on guided lane changing abilities.9
For reliable performance in hot and cold climates, the Nissan ARIYA's battery is liquid-cooled and features active thermal management, which constantly works to optimize the battery's operating temperature. The system also helps protect the battery and maintain optimal performance when fast charging.4
Whether you choose the advanced LEAF electric vehicle or the ARIYA electric SUV, Nissan EVs have the power to change not only how you drive, but how you live as well.
The all-electric ARIYA is a revolution in advanced electric performance and breakthrough design for the next generation of EV driving.
Discover the instant acceleration, incredible range, and nimble handling of the all-electric Nissan LEAF.
