We recently noted how the price spike in oil is leading shoppers to take a closer look at used EVs. Want one of your own? We bring you our top-searched used EVs to kick off your search:
Tesla Model S
In September 2019, the used Tesla Model S saw the most searches on CarGurus amongst luxury electric vehicles (EVs). The Model S, pictured above, features a 270-mile range and gets 95 MPGe. CarGurus users also gave the 2017 model the #1 spot for Best 2017 Full-size Luxury Sedan, giving it a 10/10 for Power and a 9.6/10 for Value.
BMW i8
The BMW i8 was a close second for top-searched luxury EVs in September. Like the Tesla Model S, the i8 has standout style. It also has the benefit of being a plug-in hybrid, allowing it to use both electric power and gas. The 2016 i8 offers just 15 miles of all-electric range and a total range of 330 miles, pushing its total range past the Model S’s.
Nissan Leaf
If you’re looking for more of an everyday driver, set your sights on the Nissan Leaf. The Leaf was the #1 non-luxury EV by number of searches in September. Our reviewer spent some time with the 2016 model and noted it featured a 23 percent increase in range, up to 107 miles. The 2018 model got another range boost, up to 151 miles. Pair that with its tiny dimensions — it’s just 176.4 inches long — and the Leaf makes for an ideal city car.
Chevy Volt
The Chevy Volt was the #2 searched non-luxury EV by CarGurus’ shoppers. The 2018 Volt, which is a plug-in hybrid, has a longer range than its all-electric competitors, offering 420 miles of range. However, its all-electric range is much shorter, at just 53 miles.
Chevy Bolt EV
While the Volt is a PHEV, its sibling the Chevy Bolt EV is an all-electric vehicle. Our reviewer put the 2018 Bolt EV to the test, driving up to a 4,000-foot summit on Mount Diablo in California. The Bolt EV was up for the challenge, which is what led our reviewer to give it a 9/10 for Performance. This is another car that can fit in with city living or hit the highway, as it has a 164-inch wheelbase and a 238-mile range.
While Teslas no longer qualify for the federal tax credit, many automakers still do. Check out our article on which electric vehicles still qualify to learn more.
For more car news, check out these articles:
- The Rise of the Electric Car: From GM’s EV1 to Now
- How Will Electric Trucks Compare to Gas-Powered?
- Ten 2019 Cars That Cost Less Than the 2018 Version
Go Green with These Top-Searched Used EVs posted first on http://www.cargurus.com/blog/
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