The Nissan Leaf has graduated from being a niche car that nobody gets to being a regular mainstream model with decent sales numbers.
Why, in December alone sales totaled 2,529, up 69.8 percent and marking the best sales month since the model's launch in Dec. 2010. For the whole of 2013, Nissan managed to sell 22,610 Leafs in the US. So, what will 2014 be like for them?
Probably good, as the Japanese automaker has announced prices will stay about the same. The 2014 Leaf S base model starts at $28,980, which is $180 more than the outgoing model year. After the tax savings, that will pan out to about $21,500.
The reason for the slightly increased price is the fact that all models get standard RearView Monitors, which make reversing safer than ever.
The 2014 Nissan Leaf is available in three trim levels: LEAF S, SV and SL. The car is also now available with option packages offering advanced systems such as Around View and a 7-speaker Bose sound system. The EV should be a breeze to park and fun to listen to music.
Probably good, as the Japanese automaker has announced prices will stay about the same. The 2014 Leaf S base model starts at $28,980, which is $180 more than the outgoing model year. After the tax savings, that will pan out to about $21,500.
The reason for the slightly increased price is the fact that all models get standard RearView Monitors, which make reversing safer than ever.
The 2014 Nissan Leaf is available in three trim levels: LEAF S, SV and SL. The car is also now available with option packages offering advanced systems such as Around View and a 7-speaker Bose sound system. The EV should be a breeze to park and fun to listen to music.