2010 Renault DeZir Concept
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In recent months we've been lucky enough to get our hands on several different and important electric cars, be they range-extended EVs such as the 2011 Chevrolet Volt, electric family cars like the 2011 Nissan Leaf or even the 2011 Smart ForTwo Electric Drive, a compact electric microcar most at home in the city. However, with so many EVs due in the next few years we've still got a lot to be excited about. So here, in no particular order, is AllCarsElectric's list of the five electric cars we can't wait to drive! 1. 2010 Renault DeZir Concept Okay, so the Renault is currently unconfirmed for...
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2010 Paris Motor Show: Green Car Roundup of Concept VehiclesJust two more days to go until the official media day at the 2010 Paris Motor Show. And even before that, there's a slew of announcements, reveals, receptions, parties, and other festivities, all focused around the first event on the global autumn auto-show calendar. Following our roundup of the...
John Voelcker -
UPDATE: 2010 Paris Motor Show: Guide To Electric Vehicles
The 2010 Paris Motor Show is upon us and amongst the supercars and superminis lie a veritable feast of electric vehicles. Whilst we've known about many of the cars due to be shown for a little while now, for many it will be the first opportunity to see the newest EV concepts and production cars up...
Antony Ingram -
2011 Renault Kangoo Express Z.E: Value For Money EV Van
Renault may not have much of an impact to U.S. motorists, but thanks to their partnership with Nissan, they have a large part to play in the future of electric vehicles. The French company has been a market leader in the European light commercial vehicle (LCV) market since 1998, so it's only...
Antony Ingram -
Sexy Red Electric Concept Displays French Dream For Sports EVs
Concept cars are often no more than an automaker's chance to dream about a future of fully autonomous vehicles, sweeping curves and Jetsons-style glass panels, but once in a while a concept is unveiled which has what it takes to make it to production. And these days, no concept would be complete...
Nikki Gordon-Bloomfield
