Nissan Leaf review - pictures

The interior may look rather ordinary but is packed with tech, including a customisable 7-inch TFT screen, Android Auto and Apple Car Play and an intelligent navigation system. 

The overall design of the Leaf means that it does not look like an EV, although tell tale signs can be found such as the bonnet flap for the charging sockets.

The intelligent navigation system, which comes with Acenta trim and above, points out places to charge as well as helping to plan your journeys.

An e-Pedal system comes as standard on every model which allows you to drive using only one pedal. It can even engage the brakes if needed.

Nissan claim that the Leaf will do 168 miles on a single charge, although 150 miles is more realistic in the real world.

Full LED headlights are available on top Tekna models. Try to avoid the base Visia model as it’s the only model not to come with alloy wheels and front fog lamps as standard.