Ty
Elio Addict
It'd make more sense to buy an $8,000 used Nissan Leaf... even if it doesn't have a warranty. You could then save the other $8,000 to use for potential mechanical issues. And, as a bonus, you'd get a vehicle from a producer that knows what they are doing and will most likely still be in business in a couple of years. At $7,000, an Elio makes sense but not at $14,000. Same with Sondors' vehicle.I have to agree with that acentre, but Sondors is projecting a $16,000 price tag for the 200mi version.
The 75mi version is projected to be $10k and the 150mi version is projected to be $13k.
That's getting pricey enough to consider a four-wheeled electric instead.
I can't imagine why anyone would buy the 75mi version.
Many of the 4-wheelers are tried and true.
Just throw a Briggs & Stratton engine in an Elio and send it to me already!