Brand Specific Batteries

Jaguar I-PACE battery guide: 90 kWh NMC (85 kWh usable) from LG, 100 kW DC charging, 222–246 miles EPA range, critical battery fire recall history, degradation data, and used-buyer checklist.

MINI Cooper Electric battery: E 36.6 kWh usable, SE 49.2 kWh, real range 155–205 miles, 95 kW charging, 8-year warranty — and why the US can’t buy one.

The Acura ZDX battery is a 102 kWh Ultium pack: 313-mile max range, 190 kW charging, 75% warranty floor and a $13,993 parts price, verified.

Two very different cars wear the Fiat 500e badge. The 2013–2019 US car has a 24 kWh pack and no fast charging at all; the car sold since 2020 (US from 2024) offers 23.8 or 42 kWh, up to 149 miles EPA in the US and 85 kW DC charging. This guide covers sizes, range, chemistry — including the LFP question — battery life and replacement costs for both.

The MX-30’s 35.5 kWh pack was small on purpose. What that means for real range, charging, battery health and used prices — plus the rotary R-EV that outlived it.

Three batteries, one badge: the 40 and 60 kWh NMC cars, and the 67 kWh LFP facelift. Real range, real charging, and the upgrade question answered honestly.

NIO ET7 battery guide: 75 kWh LFP, 100 kWh NMC, and 150 kWh semi-solid options, 360-mile WLTP range, 180 kW charging, battery swap in 5 minutes, and BaaS subscription explained.

Europe’s 001 has one 100 kWh battery. China’s has had five. This guide never mixes them — specs, winter range, charging and warranty for each.

The Honda e hides a fifth of its battery on purpose. What the 28.5 usable kWh means for range, charging and buying one used in 2026.

Three different cars share the P7 name. This guide untangles them — the original P7 and P7i, the P7+ family fastback and the 2025 new P7 — with every pack size, chemistry, cell supplier, measured charging speed and warranty, plus honest answers on lifespan and replacement cost.