2023 Nissan Leaf
Nissan Leaf highlights
Customer reviews
(not yet rated)
RepairPal reliability rating
4.5 out of 5
Battery range (EPA estimate)
150 miles
Pricing for current inventory
(no current inventory)
All Nissan Leaf years
New for 2023
- The S Plus, SL PLUS, and SV trims have been discontinued for 2023.
- The SV Plus trim now comes with Power Seat(s) as standard equipment.
Explore Nissan Leaf details
SV Plus 2WD 4D Hatchback
Standard Features
- ABS Brakes
- Air Conditioning
- Alloy Wheels
- AM/FM Stereo
- Android Auto
- Apple CarPlay
- Automated Cruise Control
- Automatic Transmission
- Auxiliary Audio Input
- Blind Spot Monitor
- Bluetooth Technology
- Cloth Seats
- Front Seat Heaters
- Heated Steering Wheel
- Lane Departure Warning
- Navigation System
- Overhead Airbags
- Parking Sensors
- Power Locks
- Power Mirrors
- Power Seat(s)
- Power Windows
- Rear View Camera
- Satellite Radio Ready
- Side Airbags
- Smart Key
- Traction Control
Optional Features
Drive type
2WD
Engine size
0.0L
Engine type
Electric
Wheelbase
106.3"
Overall length
176.4"
Width
70.5"
Height
62"
Leg room
F 42.1"/R 33.5"
Head room
F 41.2"/R 37.3"
Front tires
P215/50VR17
Rear tires
P215/50VR17
Seating capacity
5
Transmission
Automatic
5 reasons to buy the 2023 Nissan Leaf
1. Standard driver-assistance features
Every 2023 Nissan Leaf is equipped with a long list of driver-assistance features that you'd expect to pay extra for. This includes automatic emergency braking, rear sensors with automatic braking, a lane-departure warning system with lane-keep assist, and blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert. The 2023 Leaf also comes with innovative blind-spot intervention, which will steer the car back into its lane if the driver attempts to change lines while the vehicle's blind spot is occupied or obstructed.
2. Impressive electric range
As a small electric hatchback, the 2023 Leaf delivers plenty of range to power your driving adventures. Even on its base S model with a standard 40-kWh battery pack, the Leaf offers an EPA-estimated 149 miles range on a full charge.
3. Available engine upgrade
The 2023 Nissan Leaf comes standard with a 40-kWh battery pack and electric motor that puts out 147 hp. However, for those who want a little more power and excitement behind the wheel, the Leaf SV Plus trim includes a mightier 62-kWh battery pack that's paired with its electric motor to crank out 214 hp. Regardless of which Leaf motor/battery combination is right for you, it's nice to have options.
4. Comfortable cabin
Inside the cabin of the 2023 Leaf, you'll find plenty of creature comforts and room for up to five passengers to spread out. Thanks to its electric motor and drive components, there is virtually no mechanical noise inside the Leaf's cabin—and any road noise is minimized by this electric vehicle's insulated cabin. Drivers and passengers alike will also enjoy the 2023 Leaf's supportive seats, which are cozy even on longer car rides.
5. Ample storage space
Despite its spacious cabin, the 2023 Leaf doesn't skimp on storage space. Behind its rear row, you'll enjoy a dedicated 23.6 cu-ft of cargo space in the hatch. With rear seats folded down, you can extend cargo storage up to 30 cu-ft when needed. This is plenty of room to accommodate your daily grocery runs, weekender bags, and everyday gear. Meanwhile, a center console, glove compartment, and cubbies built into each door offer additional storage for small items.
Ratings & reliability
Customer ratings
The 2023 Nissan Leaf is not yet rated. Help future customers learn about a car you've owned and write a review.
RepairPal reliability rating
RepairPal gave the Nissan Leaf an overall reliability rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars, which RepairPal describes as Excellent. This rating ranks Nissan Leaf 3rd out of 4 among Alternative Fuel Vehicles.
Cost
RepairPal reports that the average total annual cost for repairs and maintenance on a Nissan Leaf is $507, compared to an average of $409 for Alternative Fuel Vehicles and $619 for all the vehicles RepairPal considered in its dataset.
Frequency
According to RepairPal, Nissan Leaf owners bring their vehicles into a repair shop for unscheduled repairs an average of 0.2 times per year, compared to an average of 0.5 times for Alternative Fuel Vehicles and 1.4 times for all the vehicles RepairPal considered in its dataset.
Severity
RepairPal reported that the probability of a repair being a severe or major issue is 7% for the Nissan Leaf, compared to an average of 7% for Alternative Fuel Vehicles and 12% for all the vehicles RepairPal considered in its dataset.
2023 Nissan Leaf trims
More about the 2023 Nissan Leaf
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