Great review. Why did you activate the charge the battery with the engine, and not just use the regeneration? I believe you would be able to get close to 7l /100 km.
I wanted to see what the worst possible conditions would be and thus the consumption. Regeneration is automatically used as you brake, even with battery charging on.
Like I've said in the video, the combined mpg is a useless number with PHEVs as the number can vary WILDLY depending on whether the car is plugged in or not. Technically, you could have around 21KWh/100km and 0 L/100km if you exclusively drive it on electric alone. Or you could also use the internal combustion engine and get anywhere from 0 to 8 L/100km, the latter number being a result of practically never plugging it in.
@@Pit-Stop Yes I get that but I am someone who does Town driving and Long distance driving for my job. I will be charging the electric engine religiously as it will save me a lot of money in fuel costs. Hence, the reason for my question.
Nice review! Regarding the consumption: would be great to know how far one can get with a fully loaded tank and battery. I understand that it's hard for reviewers to do that with every car, but could be a nice measure in general next to the official WLTP values
@@Addicted2GamingYT another reviewer said they averaged 4L/100 KM’s when the car was using both electric and combustion. Depends entirely on your specific usage though so I can understand why it would be a hard question for this reviewer to answer.
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Nice review - can't wait for the 70 to arrive in the US
Great review. How much leg room is in the rear, compared to rav4 , kia sportage (us version)?
I can not speak about comparisons with those models as I had not driven them but the legroom is quite generous.
Great review. Why did you activate the charge the battery with the engine, and not just use the regeneration? I believe you would be able to get close to 7l /100 km.
I wanted to see what the worst possible conditions would be and thus the consumption. Regeneration is automatically used as you brake, even with battery charging on.
@@Pit-Stop 👍
Great content! However, it would good to know the combined mpg as that will be a deciding factor for me to get this car or not haha
Like I've said in the video, the combined mpg is a useless number with PHEVs as the number can vary WILDLY depending on whether the car is plugged in or not. Technically, you could have around 21KWh/100km and 0 L/100km if you exclusively drive it on electric alone. Or you could also use the internal combustion engine and get anywhere from 0 to 8 L/100km, the latter number being a result of practically never plugging it in.
@@Pit-Stop Yes I get that but I am someone who does Town driving and Long distance driving for my job. I will be charging the electric engine religiously as it will save me a lot of money in fuel costs. Hence, the reason for my question.
Nice review! Regarding the consumption: would be great to know how far one can get with a fully loaded tank and battery. I understand that it's hard for reviewers to do that with every car, but could be a nice measure in general next to the official WLTP values
@@Addicted2GamingYT another reviewer said they averaged 4L/100 KM’s when the car was using both electric and combustion. Depends entirely on your specific usage though so I can understand why it would be a hard question for this reviewer to answer.
@@brytonmunro5270 Thanks bro.
In which country do you have to pay these prices? 😮 I ordered the fully spec'ed Homura for ca. 60k € MSRP in Germany 🤔 (before discount!)
Slovenia.
bmw m5 u americi 110 tisuča u croacia 160.000 eura
Why can’t the US get these
It will go to the US. Will be called CX 70
It's even Bigger , Fatter and Wider for the US . The one in the US wont even fit into the parking lots here in Europe.