Nissan Charging Cables | Nissan Home Charging Points

Charging Nissan EVs

When it comes to getting the most out of charging your Nissan electric vehicle, you’ll need to take into consideration the model of Nissan you have as well as the battery capacity it has.

You’ll also need to consider the quality of the charging equipment you have. Poor quality chargers and charging cables may not last as long as premium brands and can impact the overall charging time of your EV.

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Charging A Nissan EV

Charging a Nissan EV will entirely depend on your EV model. Currently, Nissan has a range of EV models commercially available:

● The Nissan Leaf (2018) - 36kWh usable battery
● The Nissan Leaf 3.ZERO e+ (2019) - 58.9kWh usable battery
● The Nissan Leaf 24kWh (2011) - 21.6kWh usable battery
● The Nissan Leaf 30kWh (2015) - 27kWh usable battery
● The Nissan e-NV200 (2018) - 36kWh usable battery

The time it takes to charge your Nissan EV will depend on the size of the car's battery, and the equipment that you use.

EV Cables Nissan

When choosing to invest in a Nissan EV, it is also vital that you invest in high-quality equipment such as EV cables. Here at Smartly, we can provide exactly that.

All of the EV cables that we provide are produced in the UK using only premium materials to ensure you get a brilliant, robust, reliable product.

The older EV models such as the Nissan Leaf 30kWh (2015), the Nissan Leaf 24kWh (2011) and the the Nissan E-NV200 van are compatible with type 1 chargers such as:

● Smartly Type 1 to Type 2 cables

The newer Nissan Leaf models are compatible with type 2 cables, such as:

● Smartly Type 2 to Type 2 cables

EV Chargers Nissan

We don’t just offer exceptional EV cables at Smartly. We also offer a host of chargers for use with all Nissan EV models. We offer chargers for home use, such as single-phase, 7.4kW chargers. For industrial and commercial locations, we offer more powerful chargers such as our 22kW three-phase chargers.

We stock:

● Easee One 7.4kW Single Phase Charger
● Wallbox Pulsar Max Single or Three-Phase Charger
● MyEnergi Zappi WiFi Edition Single or Three Phase Charger

But these are only a fraction of the diverse range of charger options we have.

Why Decide To Choose Smartly?

Smartly has always had a customer-centric focus in all that we do. This is reflected by the range of exceptional products we offer and in our dedication to educating our customers so that they can get the most out of their EV.

Additionally, all the products that we supply are sourced from UK-based or European-based manufacturers. We keep the quality of our products high and strive to stock only the best on the market.

We are also dedicated to sustainability and reducing our carbon footprint as much as we can every month. We do this by planting a minimum of 30 trees monthly to ensure we are and remain a carbon-neutral company. We also work with One Tree Planted to plant an additional tree for every order received.

The cost of charging your Nissan EV will depend on the size of the vehicle's battery, the equipment you use, and your energy plan (if charging at home). The average cost of home charging is as follows:

● Nissan Leaf 30kWh - £7.56, to get from empty to full.
● Nissan Leaf 24kWh - £6.05 to get from empty to full.
● Nissan Leaf 3.ZERO e+ - £16.49 to get from empty to full.
● Nissan Leaf - £10.08 to get from empty to full.
● Nissan e-NV200 - £10.08 to get from empty to full.

Yes. However, you will need to buy a 120V charging cable in order to use a regular outlet for level 1 charging. Do note that this method will be significantly slower than using a dedicated charging port.

Regarding the charging of Nissan’s EVs, both the Nissan Leaf and the Nissan e-NV200 can be charged in:

● 18 hours using a 3-pin plug for a full charge
● 11 hours using a 3.6kW charger for a full charge
● 6 hours using a 7kW charger for a full charge
● 6 hours using a 22kW charger for a full charge (the onboard charger for the Nissan Leaf limits the effectiveness of the 22kW charger)
●40 minutes using a 50kW or 150kW rapid charger to achieve 80% capacity

The Nissan Leaf 3.ZERO e+ (2019) can be charged in:

● 27 hours using a 3-pin plug for full charge
● 17 hours using a 3.6kW charger for full charge
● 10 hours using a 7kW charger for a full charge
● 10 hours using a 22kW charger for a full charge
● 50 minutes using a 50kW or 150kW rapid charger to achieve 80% capacity

The Nissan Leaf 24kWh can be charged in:

● 11 hours using a 3-pin plug for full charge
● 8 hours using a 3.6kW charger for full charge
● 8 hours using a 7kW charger for full charge
● 8 hours using a 22kW charger for a full charge
● 20 minutes using a 50kW or 150kW rapid charger to achieve 80% capacity

The Nissan Leaf 30kWh can be charged in:

● 13 hours using a 3-pin plug for full charge
● 9 hours using a 3.6kW charger for full charge
● 9 hours using a 7kW charger for full charge
● 9 hours using a 22kW charger for full charge
● 30 minutes using a 50kW or 150kW rapid charger to achieve 80% capacity

No, not at the moment. Tesla charging stations use a proprietary charging connector that only works with Tesla EVs.