Peugeot E-2008 Electric Cars
The Peugeot E-2008 Electric is a crossover SUV designed to take on the urban environment with its compact and practical size, advanced features and zero emissions. It has a striking exterior design with sharp lines, sporty touches, and distinctive LED lighting.
Under the hood of the E-2008 lies a 100kW electric motor powered by a 50 kWh lithium-ion battery pack. This gives the car an impressive range of up to 310 kilometres, which makes it well suited for long trips in Australia. The battery can be charged using a standard household plug or using a public charging station that can get the car up to 80% capacity in just 30 minutes.
Inside, the E-2008 has a stylish and comfortable cabin that's packed full of technology and convenience features like a 10-inch infotainment screen that's compatible with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. It also includes driver assist functions like lane departure warning, speed limit recognition and cruise control that make driving easier.
Safety features on offer include six airbags as well as parking sensors front and back which come standard across all models. While active safety tech comes as standard on all trim levels this includes automatic emergency braking and lane departure warnings as part of Peugeot’s Safety Plus Pack available only for GT models
The E-2008's small size allows for easy manoeuvring through tight streets without sacrificing space inside. Rear seat passengers are treated to more than adequate legroom, but if you need extra cargo space the rear seats can fold down giving owners even more flexibility while staying emission-free
The Peugeot E-2008 Electric could be the ideal option for anyone who wants an environmentally friendly vehicle with plenty of practicality perfect for commuting around city traffic jams as well long distances travelling across Australia without worrying about filling up or being subject to various toll roads benefits; although many reviews say ride quality suffers due to reduced insulation inside causing increased tyre noise on roads at higher speeds it seems quiet streets aren’t going anywhere anytime soon
