Nissan LEAF

Nissan has now announced that the Nissan LEAF will be manufactured at the Sunderland, UK plant. The production is expected to begin early in 2010, and the initial annual production capacity in Sunderland will be about 50,000 units. This is part of Nissan Motor Co. Ltd’s commitment to zero emission leadership.

Photo by karyodimejo2010

The Nissan LEAF will be the first in a range of upcoming Nissan electrical vehicles, which are all set to be the first affordable and mass-produced zero-emission cars. The vehicles themselves are part of Nissan’s vision for an environmentally sustainable future for road transportation.

The construction of the company’s advanced lithium-ion battery plant, which was announced last year, will begin this April, Nissan said. The facility will be at Sunderland, and will have a production capacity of 60,000 units annually. The batteries will be manufacturer 2010 onwards for not just Nissan but also for the Alliance partner Renault.

Click here to read more…

The 2010 Nissan Leaf electric car is US bound and is now going to attend US green party. The car is essentially being supported by Altima Hybrid. It is selling alt fuel offerings. The sedan utilizes technology like that borrowed from the Toyota.

Nissan says that their new prospective is really different now.They are now hard at work with their case and depth analysis. The company has admitted that the cautious ones are really with their new marketing alt-fuel vehicles. This process is taking place in North America with their hard work being kept alive through their newly forming electric vehicles. The advanced lithium-ion batteries are about to support them by 1992.

Click here to read more…

Hawaii will be the first US state to launch electric car stations all over the state. The governor has welcomed that move and called it a big step to wean off islands oil.

Hawaii has to import foreign oil for nearly 90% of its energy requirements and almost 25% of this oil is consumed by the buses and cars in the island.

According to Linda Lingle of the Gov. this new move will prove quite helpful for Hawaii to meet its targets of cutting petrol consumption up to 70% by 2030.

“Today is the day when we have done well enough for our energy independence, as it’s a huge step get rid off oil addiction.”

Click here to read more…