Honda EV Plus - EV Plus Specs

EV Plus Specs

  • Track Front/Rear: 59.1 in/58.7 in (1.50 m/1.49 m)
  • Drive Train: Front Wheel Drive
  • Occupants: Four
  • Voltage: 288 V
  • Motor: DC Brushless
  • Power: 49 kW (66 hp)
  • Transmission: Single Speed with Reverse
  • Battery (12 V X 24 = 288 V) NiMH
  • Charger: On-board Conductive
  • Recharge: 8 hours with 220 V charger, 35 hours with 110 V emergency charger.
  • Acceleration: 4.9 s (0-30 mph)
  • Maximum Speed: 80+ mph (130 km/h)
  • Range: 100 miles or 160 km (80% discharge) under ideal conditions. EPA Rated to 120 miles (190 km) range (UDDS).
  • Lease Cost: $455/mo for 36 mo. (including comprehensive collision, all maintenance and roadside assistance)
  • Colors: dark green, bronze, silver

The EV Plus was listed with an MSRP of $53,900, but Honda never allowed them to be sold, instead offering the cars on a 3-year, lease-only program for $455.00 mo. Honda allowed some customers to extend their EV Plus lease for a few years. At the end of the leases, all EV Plus cars were taken back by Honda as decommissioned and eventually scrapped (like the GM EV1, they were crushed and chopped up into tiny unrecognizable pieces). A few Honda EV Plus chassis were used as the base for some of Honda's first hydrogen (H2) fuel cell vehicle prototypes. Then those prototypes were also scrapped.

  • Honda EV Plus
  • 3/4 Front View

  • Side View

  • 3/4 Rear View

  • Name Decal

  • Avcon Charging Port & UL Label

  • Avcon Charging Port Close-Up

  • UL Label

  • Electric Motor Compartment

  • Warning Label On Motor Controller

  • FCC Label on Motor Controller

  • Instrument Panel

  • Instrument Panel Close-Up

Vehicles also featured:

  • CD player
  • Power windows
  • Power door locks
  • Remote key fob controlled Air conditioning
  • Electrically heated windshield

Read more about this topic:  Honda EV Plus

Famous quotes containing the word specs:

    About twenty years ago
    Two girls came in where I worked
    A bosomy English rose
    And her friend in specs I could talk to.
    Philip Larkin (1922–1986)