2021-12-10 19:47
Automotive
Alex Lowe

All electric Dacia Spring has failed the Euro NCAP test

All electric Dacia Spring has failed the Euro NCAP test

The new Dacia Spring might be coming to the UK sometime soon, but it is already on sale in mainland Europe. The small all electric city car is one of the cheapest full sized electric cars on sale in Europe, at €89 a month in France with a purchase price of around £10,500 when converted.

Range is 143 miles from the 26.8kWh battery pack and 44bhp and a top speed of 78mph. Inside is a 7-inch infotainment screen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto support as well as Bluetooth and a USB port. 

The Dacia Spring is based on the Renault City K-ZE EV, which is a car marketed for the Chinese market, which itself is based on the Renault Kwid, which is a traditional combustion car sold in India.

Euro NCAP have tested the new Dacia Spring and the Renault Zoe for that matter and the Spring effectively failed the test, achieving a one star safety rating. Euro NCAP said that “its performance in crash tests is downright problematic”.

The car that Euro NCAP tested had six airbags, ABS and ISOFIX for the rear seats.

Alex Lowe

All electric Dacia Spring has failed the Euro NCAP test

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Lepas L8 UK
Lepas L8 will be the brand's first UK model when it arrives later this year
Chery owned subsidiary brand Lepas, to launch the L8 SUV in the UK this year
Project EV helps deploy the UK's first 'Hyper Rapid' 480kW chargers
The first 480kW EV chargers have been deployed in Blackpool
Škoda Fabia 130
Škoda launches 174bhp Fabia to celebrate 130 years of the brand
New performance focused version of the Škoda Fabia hatchback debuts
22 hydrogen refuelling stations in Germany to close by June
H2 Mobility to shut down 22 hydrogen refuelling stations in Germany due to "muted market ramp-up"