configurations, the first being a 49.92 kWh unit offering 345 km of range , while the other is a 60.48 kWh unit rated for 420 km .
The SUV supports AC charging up to 6.6 kW as well as DC fast charging at a max of either 70 kW or 80 kW – the higher input allows for a 0-80% state of charge to be reached in just 45 minutes.and Thailand. In Singapore, the second-gen offering features a 71.7 kWh Blade LFP battery that powers a front-mounted electric motor, which offers 95 PS and 180 Nm in the way of output. This provides the car with a top speed of 130 km/h.
The e6 has a WLTC-rated city range of up to 522 km, and the Blade battery which can be recharged via an AC input at a max of 6.6 kW in 12 hours. That’s for the Thailand spec version. With a 40 kW AC onboard charger, as found on the Singapore car, a full AC charge takes 1.8 hours. There’s also support for DC fast charging at 60 kW, which sees a shorter charging time of 1.5 hours.Tags: