Best seven-seater electric and hybrid cars for 2022

Best seven-seater electric and hybrid cars: Check out the variety of seven-seaters on the market today. If you’re looking for something a little more practical than a typical electric or hybrid SUV. Since even an all-encompassing ‘best electric cars’ post was a brief analysis of a few automobiles.

It feels like almost no time has gone by. With the explosion of electric vehicles on the market, this is no longer the case. Are you looking for a seven-seater electric vehicle? Here are the greatest options currently on the market, as ranked by us.

Best seven-seater electric and hybrid cars

Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid

like its Kia Sorento sibling, the new Santa Fe may be had as a hybrid or a plug-in hybrid. If you don’t have a method to charge at home, then the full-hybrid Santa Fe is still terrific for fuel economy. Exceptional cabin quality, and more, it’s less expensive than the PHEV. If you don’t need the third row of seats, you’ll have 571 liters of space in the trunk when they’re folded down.

Mercedes EQB

The EQB is Mercedes’ first seven-seater electric SUV, derived from the GLB and positioned. Between the EQA and EQC in the company’s lineup. Mercedes admits that third-row seats “can people up to 5ft 4 inches in height” despite the vehicle’s boxy design. With its dual-motor all-wheel-drive system. The EQB will be able to go up to 257 miles on a single charge and will be able to charge as a conventional car.

Mercedes-Benz EQV

The Mercedes GLB is now available in a battery-powered form. When you compare it to its square-jawed combustion cousin, the EQB appears more like a tiny G-Wagen. And yet this SUV looks more at home on Rodeo Drive. Then on the Rubicon Trail thanks to optional 20-inch wheels and a rose-gold console and air vent trim.

The EQB comes standard with seven seats, unlike the Audi Q4 e-Tron and BMW iX3 that compete with it. According to Stuttgart, the third row is only for anyone under 5ft 4in height. So full-size individuals may have a difficult time folding into it.

The EQB 350 4Matic, with 288bhp and a range of 260 miles, was the first member of the family to arrive. Charging up to 80 percent of the battery’s capacity in 30 minutes is possible with DC charging at up to 100kW. The EQB is a viable alternative to the Tesla Model Y in Germany (which does not provide a seven-seat configuration in the United Kingdom).

Tesla Model X

The Model X’s ‘falcon wing’ rear doors have made it one of the most popular electric seven-seaters on the road today. As well as having an incredible 360-mile range. It has class-leading autonomous driving technologies and impressive rapid charging capabilities. Besides, Tesla upgraded the Model X for 2022 to bring it in line with the newest Model S. This means that the interior and the Long Range and performance-oriented. Plaid versions will be available in the UK later this year.

On a single charge, the Long Range version can travel 360 miles. while the Plaid version can only travel 340 miles and can speed up from zero to 60mph in 2.5 seconds. The Long Range starts at over £100,000 and the Plaid at over £110,000. Although the seven-seat arrangement costs more than £3,400.

Volvo XC90 Recharge

One more seven-seater that can go from 0 to 60 mph in under five seconds is the Volvo XC90 Recharge. which uses an electric motor to help power a turbocharged and supercharged 2.0-liter engine. A larger 18.8kWh battery has to Volvo’s plug-in XC90. Allowing the Swedish seven-seater to return up to 235mpg and travel 43 miles on electric power in 2022. More than twice as much storage space is available in the trunk when all seven seats are in use.

Kia Sorento Hybrid

Large and functional, the Sorento has a distinct style of its own. The Sorento is like the Hyundai Sonata. Comes in full hybrid and plug-in hybrid configurations. A 13.8-kWh battery and a 1.6-liter turbocharged petrol engine power the latter. Which has a 177-mpg fuel economy rating and a 35-mile electric driving range. While this is going on, a full-hybrid car can still get 38-41 mpg and emit 158-168 g/km of CO2. Both variants have an astounding over-600-liter boot space. When the rearmost seats down, making this one of the most practical SUVs we’ve driven. Adults can fit in the third row of seats, which is unusual.

Citroen e-SpaceTourer

In comparison to the Peugeot e-Rifter, Vauxhall Combo-e Life, and Peugeot e-Berlingo. Thee-SpaceTourer has adequate room to accommodate nine passengers. The 50kWh battery in Citroen’s electric minibus allows it to travel up to 143 miles on a single charge. While the 134bhp electric motor in the-SpaceTourer allows it to do the same in 134 miles. After subtracting the plug-in grant, prices start at under £32,500. When it goes on sale in 2021, you’ll be able to choose from two body lengths: the M and XL, with the XL offering more passenger space and practicality.

Toyota Highlander

While the Peugeot e-Rifter, Vauxhall Combo-e Life, and Peugeot e-Berlingo are the companies. More compact electric MPVs, thee-SpaceTourer has room for nine passengers. Electric minibusses like the Citroen e-SpaceTourer and Citroen’s can go up to 143 miles on a single charge thanks to their 50kWh batteries. After deducting the plug-in grant, prices start at under £32,500. There are two body lengths, M and XL, for the e-sibling Traveller’s car. The Peugeot e-Traveller, and the Vauxhall Vivaro-e Life.

Vauxhall Combo-e Life

The Combo-e Life is a zero-emissions MPV from Vauxhall that starts at over £30,000 and comes in five. and seven-seat versions are the company’s entrance into the market. A 50kWh lithium-ion battery pack and a 134bhp electric motor power the Combo-e Life. Which has a 170-mile range and a top speed of 80mph. There’s a surprising lot of room in the seven-seater Combo-e Life. Especially for taller passengers in the third row. Thanks to the conversion to electric power. The Vauxhall’s electric engine is also quiet. Making the driving experience even more enjoyable.

Lexus RX L 450h

Powered by a 3.5-liter V6 petrol engine and two electric motors. The seven-seat Lexus RX L seems fantastic on paper. But, this hybrid is more about smoothness and refinement than power and performance. Prices start at over £50,000, so it’s no surprise that luxury is a priority. And the extra 110mm in length compared to the normal RX means more room for gear in the trunk. Even with all seven chairs occupied, the space is still somewhat constrained.

This post was last modified on May 20, 2022 5:58 am