N55EV

Features
Charging
Specifications
Safety Features
Operating Costs

A State Of The Art Electric Vehicle Like You’ve Never Seen

Features

1995mm wide cabin provides ample seating space. Luxurious trimming and rich configuration with a multifunctional steering wheel and an 8 inch touchscreen dashboard.

Super-large windshield, upfront a pillar and boneless wiper

Integrated headlight, hazard light, turn light and daytime running light.

Charging

Electric Vehicles (EV)

To charge an electric car, you’ll need to plug it into a charge point. In Australia, there are four main places you can find these; at home, at work, at public locations and at service stations.

Charging an EV

At Home

You can charge your electric car at home by having a dedicated home charger installed. Most EV drivers found it is the most convenient place to charge, particularly when you can plug in overnight.

At Work

It is very convenient to charge at work as your truck is often parked for an extended period during the day.
Many organizations are now installing charging stations for staff and visitors as a perk, for sustainability reasons or to facilitate the switch to an electric fleet.

Long Distance Journeys

On long distance journeys you will find that there are times when the remaining range in your battery won’t get you to your destination. In this situation, you can make use of the DC fast charging networks found in motorway service stations and other locations across Australia. This is known as en-route charging.

Charging Stats for BLK

Type 2

7 pins, by far the most common, connector on new cars and inbuilt locking mechanism.

CCS2

DC charger must have the ability to deliver 520V of electricty. Older Tritium units cannot deliver this power. Please use DC charger with +520V output.