WELCOME

to the house of Harry Plopper

So how about the Kona EV? Well, the Leaf is

So how about the Kona EV? Well, the Leaf is a smart, autonomous SUV. And it looks and feels just like a Leaf – and it's a little less like a Leaf – but it's got some exciting new technology built into the engine and it's been driven in the same way as the Leaf's. The Kona EV is powered by a 2.6L V-6-4 petrol engine that uses a 2.2L V-6-4 from a Japanese-made V-12 motor. Hyundai says that the car has a range of over 100 mile (330km) in a typical trip, and it's even capable of making up for the Nissan Leaf's lack of range.

The Kona EV also has a 1,000-volt outlet, which you can plug in to your car's electric motors. (This is a good thing; the Leaf's batteries have to go somewhere, and that usually takes about a week to recharge.) When you're not driving, you can plug the Kona in using your car's battery, and plug in a car charger.

A new battery pack and new battery charger are the keys to making the Kona EV the best electric and autonomous vehicle in South Korea. As a note, a quick look at the Kona EV's dashboard shows that it does have a new touchscreen and a new power-supply feature. The new touchscreen lets you quickly and easily read and calculate how many miles you've driven. Hyundai also adds four new features "Automatic Acceleration", "Automatic Drive", "Automatic Drive Assist", and "Drive-by-wire" – to give the car more power and control.

There's a lot of new stuff in the Kona EV. For starters, it has a new power-supply feature called "Automatic Charge-Up". By placing the car's battery in a new charge, the car will automatically charge itself. Additionally, it has a new "Auto Overheat" feature, which makes it more efficient to overheat the battery to get the car to a low temperature – in this case, at around 140 degrees Celsius (230 degrees Fahrenheit).

Comment an article