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I drove these NEW electric cars until they DIED!

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It’s time for another carwow EV range test!

We’ve got our hands on six of the latest allelectric SUVs to hit the market, and we’re about to see just how accurate the manufacturer’s claimed ranges are! So let’s take a closer look at the cars we have joining us.

First up it’s the Volkswagen ID Buzz. It comes with a single electric motor that drives the rear wheels and can produce 204hp. The edition we have here also comes with a 77kWh battery which is good for a claimed range of 255 miles. The one we have here also costs £65k, although the range starts from £57,000.

Next up it’s the Mercedes EQA. This edition has a single motor that drives the front wheels and can put down 190hp. We’ve got our hands on the entrylevel version, which costs £52,000, and it comes with a 71kWh battery that comes with a claimed range of 263 miles.

We also have the Nissan Ariya joining us for this test. The Ariya comes with a starting price of £46,000, although the version we have here cost around £54,000. As a result, it comes with an 87kWh battery which has a claimed range of 310 miles. Its single electric motor can also produce 242hp.

Next up it’s the Audi Q4 Sportback. The Q4 range starts from £52,000, although we’ve got our hands on the dual motor edition which costs around £64,000! As a result of the two motors, it can put down 299hp, and the 77kWh battery has a claimed range of 312 miles.

The penultimate car in this lineup is the Genesis GV60. With a 77kWh battery, this singlemotor rearwheeldrive edition can produce 229hp and it has a claimed range of 321 miles. The entrylevel GV60 costs from £54,000, and the one we’ve got here costs £63,000.

Then finally we have the Tesla Model Y Long Range. The range starts from £45,000 and comes with a single electric motor. As for the Long Range, this costs from £53,000, and it also comes with dual motors that can put down 384hp. It also has a 75kWh battery which has a claimed range of 351 miles.

So how do you think these will compare? Will the ohsopopular Tesla Model Y win it? Or could we see a different competitor go the furthest? You’ll need to stick with Mat for this allnew EV range test to see for yourself!

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Mat’s Nissan Ariya choice: https://bit.ly/MatsNissanAriyaChoice

Hyundai IONIQ 6 review: https://bit.ly/HyundaiIoniq6Review...

carwow’s 10 best electric cars: https://bit.ly/carwowEVHomepage

Mercedes EQS v Model 3 v Mustang Mach E v iX range test:    • I drove the longest range electric ca...  

posted by harmincann1