Setengah Juta Nissan LEAF Sudah Dibina

Sebilangan besar daripada kita tidak menyedari bahawa Hari EV Sedunia jatuh pada 9 September, minggu lalu. Nissan menyedari hal ini, menjadi salah satu pengeluar EV terbesar di dunia. Sebenarnya, mereka membina hatchback 5 pintu elektrik LEAF ke-500,000 pada hari tersebut.

LEAF ke-500,000 ini adalah model generasi ke-2 dan ia dilancarkan di Sunderland, England. Ia berakhir di tangan pemiliknya Maria Jansen, di Norway. Tonggak pembuatan Nissan ini mengambil masa hampir sepuluh tahun untuk dicapai.

Nissan LEAF generasi kedua boleh didapati di Malaysia dari Edaran Tan Chong Motor. Mereka juga mempunyai program penyewaan yang menarik untuk LEAF ini, jadi silalah lihat sendiri jika anda berminat.

Kenyataan Rasmi Nissan

In celebration of World EV Day, Nissan today marked the production of the 500,000th LEAF, the world’s first mass-market 100% electric car. With half a million LEAFs built globally, customers around the world continue to embrace the pioneering zero-emission vehicle.

The milestone was achieved at Nissan’s plant in Sunderland, England, almost a decade after the model first went on sale.

The Nissan LEAF has won accolades around the world including World Car of the Year 2011, Car of the Year 2011 in Europe, and Car of the Year Japan in 2011 and 2012. More importantly, the car has earned the trust of hundreds of thousands of customers.

The LEAF offers customers advanced technologies to enhance safety, comfort and control on the road. These include the award-winning ProPILOT – a “hands-on, eyes-on” system that allows the car to stop, restart and stay centered in its lane – and e-Pedal technology for one-pedal driving.

Paving the way for an electrified future

LEAF owners have driven more than 14.8 billion clean-air kilometers since 2010¹. Collectively, they have helped prevent more than 2.4 billion kilograms of CO₂ emissions.

During recent lockdowns, air quality improved around the world due to a decrease in CO₂-emitting activities. In Europe, studies show that 68% of people support measures to prevent a return to previous levels of air pollution².