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๐Ÿ‡ช๐Ÿ‡ธ Spain /Technology

Seven electric cars with more than 300 kilometres of range that fit into small garages

From La Vanguardia · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

In-depth Sources not specified Context piece
  • A new generation of compact electric cars under 4.2 metres combines urban manoeuvrability with ranges above 300 kilometres.
  • The article highlights models including the Geely E2, Cupra Raval and Hyundai Ioniq 3, alongside the BYD Dolphin Surf, Renault 4 E-Tech, Citroรซn รซ-C3 and Fiat Grande Panda.
  • Compact dimensions can make the vehicles easier to park and help reduce energy consumption.

Electric cars are becoming smaller without giving up the range needed for more than short urban trips. The models in this selection measure no more than 4.2 metres and offer claimed ranges above 300 kilometres.

Their compact dimensions make them easier to park, suitable for smaller garages and more agile on narrow streets. Their relatively low weight also helps keep energy consumption down.

The list includes the Geely E2, which measures 4.13 metres and starts at โ‚ฌ13,990. It offers 35 kWh and 47 kWh batteries, with ranges of up to 252 and 345 kilometres respectively, along with seven airbags, Level 2 driver assistance and a 14.6-inch multimedia screen. Its rear boot holds 375 litres, with another 70 litres available at the front.

The 4.04-metre Cupra Raval starts at โ‚ฌ25,000 and offers outputs ranging from 116 to 226 horsepower. Its 37 kWh and 52 kWh batteries provide ranges from 300 to 446 kilometres, while its boot holds 441 litres.

The Hyundai Ioniq 3, at 4.15 metres, will offer batteries with ranges of up to 344 and 495 kilometres. Its rapid direct-current charging system can take the battery from 10% to 80% in about 29 minutes. The selection also notes the BYD Dolphin Surf, Renault 4 E-Tech, Citroรซn รซ-C3 and Fiat Grande Panda as part of the growing competition in this segment.

About this summary

Originally published by La Vanguardia in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.