Honda electric cars
2 models on the Australian market, with the longest-range version rated at 412 km WLTP. Pick a model for every version, its battery and its charging rates.
- Models
- 2
- Versions
- 2
- From
- —
- Longest WLTP
- 412 km
All 2 Honda models
Each card opens that model's page: every version priced, its WLTP range, battery, charging rates and the questions a buyer asks.
WLTP · A$·How this is compiled
Announced1 versionHonda e:Ny1
SUV/Crossover
- WLTP range
- 412 km
- Battery
- 68.8–68.8 kWh
- DC peak
- —
Announced1 versionHonda Super-One
Hatchback · FWD
- WLTP range
- 202 km
- Battery
- 29.6–29.6 kWh
- DC peak
- 50 kW
WLTP figures reviewed by the community that maintains the catalogue, and used under its licence. Not manufacturer-official — check the maker's own page before buying.
The marque
What Honda sells in Australia
Honda sells 2 battery-electric models in Australia, in 2 versions. The body styles are SUV/Crossover, Hatchback. The Super-One accepts the highest DC rate of the range at 50 kW. The figures are the manufacturer's WLTP and charging data as the catalogue's community recorded it; they are not an independent test, and a dealer quote is the only price that binds.
- Founded
- 1948 · Japan
- Models on sale
- 2
- Cheapest
- —
The Honda mark is a trademark of its owner, used here to identify the marque. Licence: Public domain — commons.wikimedia.org.
Honda questions
Models, range, charging and priceHow many Honda electric models are sold in Australia?
2 models are listed here — e:Ny1, Super-One — across 2 versions. A version is one specification the maker sells: the same car with a different battery or motor, priced separately. The catalogue is a community-maintained specification set, read at build time.
Which Honda has the longest range?
The e:Ny1, rated at 412 km on the WLTP cycle. WLTP is a laboratory cycle, so a highway run in winter lands below it; the estimated real range on each model page is the figure to plan a trip with.
How fast do Honda electric cars charge?
The fastest is the Super-One, rated at 50 kW on DC. That is a peak, not an average: the rate tapers as the cells fill, which is why a 10–80% time is the useful number and why it depends on the battery as much as the version.
