The 2020 Honda e is Honda's first full battery electric vehicle. It's compact on the outside - smaller than a Honda Jazz - and pretty compact on the inside, too. But it is quite funky in there, with two 12in digital displays as well as a full digital instrument pack and, as standard, rear view cameras instead of conventional door mirrors.
With a 35.5kWh battery within its short wheelbase, it's relatively light for a BEV. A little over 1500kg is heavy for a car of supermini size, but it's light for a BEV. The downside is that, unlike cars like a Volkswagen ID3 or a Nissan Leaf, the Honda e has a relatively small battery and therefore a limited range.
It should drive well, though. The motor is at the back which allows a tight turning circle and a steering system with no torque steer, while there is four-wheel independent suspension thanks to MacPherson struts all around, which promise a lively driving experience.
Join Autocar's editor-at-large Matt Prior for our Honda e first drive review, and don't forget to keep coming back to Autocar's channel and find us at autocar.co.uk.
New videos are uploaded to Autocar each week. Don't miss a single one. Subscribe now:
Polestar 1 review | Polestar's 600bhp PHEV coupe driven | Autocar:
2020 Porsche Taycan review | new electric Porsche driven | Autocar:
2020 Volkswagen ID 3 driven | Will VW's EV change the world? | Autocar:
Visit our website at
Autocar, the world's leading motoring magazine and website, delivers industry-leading news, the most in-depth car reviews and opinion from our team of experts. Our presenters include some of the world's top motoring journalists who have unrivalled access to the world's fastest, rarest, most exotic and most exciting cars on some of the world's best roads and race tracks.
Follow AUTOCAR here:
LIKE Autocar on Facebook:
FOLLOW Autocar on Twitter:
FOLLOW Autocar on Instagram:
Check out our full video catalog:
For car reviews you can trust, subscribe to Autocar:
With a 35.5kWh battery within its short wheelbase, it's relatively light for a BEV. A little over 1500kg is heavy for a car of supermini size, but it's light for a BEV. The downside is that, unlike cars like a Volkswagen ID3 or a Nissan Leaf, the Honda e has a relatively small battery and therefore a limited range.
It should drive well, though. The motor is at the back which allows a tight turning circle and a steering system with no torque steer, while there is four-wheel independent suspension thanks to MacPherson struts all around, which promise a lively driving experience.
Join Autocar's editor-at-large Matt Prior for our Honda e first drive review, and don't forget to keep coming back to Autocar's channel and find us at autocar.co.uk.
New videos are uploaded to Autocar each week. Don't miss a single one. Subscribe now:
Polestar 1 review | Polestar's 600bhp PHEV coupe driven | Autocar:
2020 Porsche Taycan review | new electric Porsche driven | Autocar:
2020 Volkswagen ID 3 driven | Will VW's EV change the world? | Autocar:
Visit our website at
Autocar, the world's leading motoring magazine and website, delivers industry-leading news, the most in-depth car reviews and opinion from our team of experts. Our presenters include some of the world's top motoring journalists who have unrivalled access to the world's fastest, rarest, most exotic and most exciting cars on some of the world's best roads and race tracks.
Follow AUTOCAR here:
LIKE Autocar on Facebook:
FOLLOW Autocar on Twitter:
FOLLOW Autocar on Instagram:
Check out our full video catalog:
For car reviews you can trust, subscribe to Autocar:
- Catégories
- Voiture
Connectez-vous ou inscrivez-vous pour poster un commentaire.
Soyez le premier à commenter cette vidéo.