2018 Nissan LEAF first electric car to win Green Car of the Year

March 30 2018,

For the first time in 14 years, a 100 % electric car took home the coveted and prestigious Green Car of the Year award at the New York International Auto Show. Handed out by a panel of 82 journalists from 24 countries, the World Car of the Year award is a testament to just how impressive the new LEAF truly is.

More range and more safety for the 2018 Nissan Leaf

The 2018 Nissan Leaf features 241 kilometers of range from a more powerful all-electric engine. It also boasts impressive safety thanks to Nissan ProPilot Assist, a set of driver assistance technologies that keep you in your lane while also automatically braking to prevent accidents. The new 2018 Nissan LEAF also features E-Pedal one-pedal driving.

"We're very proud that since Nissan LEAF launched in 2010, we've been able to put more than 300,000 zero-emission electric vehicles on the road worldwide, helping to reduce carbon footprints around the globe," said Daniele Schillaci, Executive Vice President, Global Marketing and Sales, Zero Emission Vehicle and Battery Business; Chairman of Management Committee for Japan/A&O (Japan, Asia, Oceania Business); Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.,. "We're honored to be recognized by this esteemed jury and proud to continue to expand the vision of Nissan Intelligent Mobility."

Morrey Nissan of Burnaby Contact Us

AWD vs FWD in BC: Do You Really Need All Wheel Drive?

Ask ten Lower Mainland drivers whether they need all wheel drive and you will get ten confident answers based on one memorable snow day. Usually the same one. That is a bad way to spend money. The AWD vs FWD decision costs you upfront, costs you at the pump every week, and costs you in maintenance over the life of the vehicle. It deserves better reasoning than a story about that time Highway 1... Read more

Pothole Damage Signs Every BC Driver Should Know

You know the sound. A hollow bang through the floor, a jolt through the steering wheel, and then nothing. The car drives away normally, you decide it was fine, and you forget about it by the next intersection. That is the trap. The most expensive pothole damage almost never announces itself at the moment of impact. It shows up two weeks later as a tire worn down on one edge, a steering wheel... Read more