Home > Electric cars > Electric vans > Nissan e-NV200

Battery
Prices
Range according to WLTP cycle
Motorisation
| Performance | Puissance | Autonomie (WLTP) | Batterie utilisable |
|---|---|---|---|
80 kW | 109 ea | 200 km | 38 kWh |
AC connector
Type 1
![]()
Max power (kW)
6,6
AC accelerated charging 0 to 100 % : 7h00min
DC connector
CHAdeMO
Max DC power (kW)
46
DC rapid charge 10 to 80 % : 42 minutes
Monday to Friday 9am - 12.30pm - 2pm - 7pm
| Longueur | Largeur | Hauteur | Empattement | Poids à vide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
4560 mm | 1755 mm | 1858 mm | 2725 mm | 1515 kg |
| Amortissement | Amortissement de la batterie |
|---|---|
30,000 INCL. VAT | Yes |
The Nissan e-NV200 Evalia is a 100% electric van. The maximum power of the Nissan e-NV200 Evalia is 80 kW (109 hp).
Le Nissan e-NV200 is priced from €31,490 excluding VAT for sale in France. This price does not include environmental bonus which is deducted when you buy a new clean vehicle in France. In addition to the ecological bonus, you may also be eligible for the conversion premium and regional aid.
The Nissan e-NV200 Evalia's battery has an estimated total capacity of 40 kWh. The usable capacity is 38 kWh. The range is approximately 200 km with a battery charged to 100%. Actual range, however, will depend on a number of factors, including climate, road conditions, whether or not air conditioning is used, and driving style.
Recharging is via a Type 1 connector, and the on-board charger has a maximum output of 6.6 kW. This means that a fully discharged battery can be recharged in around 12 hours 15 minutes. Charging the car using a domestic wall socket will take around 19 hours and 30 minutes.
Fast charging is made possible by a CHAdeMO. The maximum fast charge power is 46 kW. The battery cannot be charged continuously at this power. In an average fast charge session, the average charge power will be around 40 kW. This will charge the battery from 10% to 80% in about 42 minutes.
SAFETY
STYLE
COMFORT
Life on board
Storage space
VISIBILITY
TECHNOLOGY
RECHARGE
OPTION
VISIA finish from €31,490 ex VAT (excl. environmental bonus)
VISIA finish with additional :
SAFETY
Life on board
STORAGE
VISIBILITY
TECHNOLOGY
RECHARGE
OPTION
OPTIMA finish from €32,990 excluding VAT (excl. environmental bonus)
OPTIMA finish with :
VISIBILITY
TECHNOLOGY
OPTION
OPTIMA trim from €34,390 excluding VAT (excluding environmental bonus)

Purchase price 0 €
(list price excluding bonuses)
Leasing with no deposit for professionals from €0/month

Purchase price 0 €
(list price excluding bonuses)
Leasing with no deposit for professionals from €699/month

During the Meiji and Taisho eras, the only cars on Japan's roads were foreign brands such as Ford and GM (General Motors). At that time, men like Yoshisuke Aikawa had zealously begun to manufacture vehicles. It was they who laid the foundations of today's Japanese car industry. In 1958, Nissan won the Mobilgas Round Australia Trial with a Datsun 1000. Naturally, this victory made the manufacturer's name known the world over. Then, in 1959, Nissan gave birth to the Bluebird. The car was a great success and was exported in large numbers to the American market (under the name Nissan 1200). Business was booming and Nissan set up in the United States in 1960. Nissan went from strength to strength, and in 1962 the company began sending a few models to Europe. Imports into the UK began in 1984 and in 1999, Nissan joined forces with Renault. This alliance made the group the number 4 car manufacturer in the world. Nissan sells 5 million cars a year and employs 265,000 people. Nissan will be going electric in 2010 with the Nissan Leaf, which will be the best-selling electric car in the world.


Every Friday, get the essentials: news, tax, practical advice and tools for managing your car fleet with ease.