Battery, range and consumption
Usable battery capacity is the energy a driver can use. Gross battery capacity is the full pack size; the difference is a protected buffer that helps the battery operate safely and last well.
Official range is the distance achieved in a controlled test. Compare results only when the test cycle matches: WLTP with WLTP, or EPA with EPA. Consumption shows how much energy the car uses per 100 km; lower can mean greater efficiency in comparable conditions.
Charging figures
Maximum AC describes the highest rate the car’s onboard charger can accept at home, work or destination chargers. AC phases indicate whether the vehicle can use one- or three-phase AC supplies where available.
Maximum DC is the peak power accepted from a rapid charger. It is not a constant rate: the car usually slows charging as the battery fills, and temperature, charger capability and battery conditioning all matter.
Performance and practicality
Power is the motor output in kilowatts. The 0–100 km/h time measures acceleration from a standstill, so a smaller number is quicker. Drivetrain describes which wheels are driven: front-wheel drive, rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive.
Body type, seats, boot capacity and dimensions help with everyday fit. Length, width and height are external measurements, while wheelbase is the distance between the front and rear wheels and often affects cabin space and manoeuvrability.
How to read the units
Battery capacity is shown in kilowatt-hours (kWh), which describes stored energy. Charging power and motor output are shown in kilowatts (kW), which describe a rate or output. They are related but not interchangeable: a larger battery does not automatically mean faster charging or more power.
Dimensions are given in millimetres so similar cars can be compared precisely. In practice, width is often the most important measurement for a parking space, while length can matter in a short garage or on a tight street.
When a value is unavailable
Vehicle data can be incomplete, especially across markets, model years and less common variants. An unavailable value means Ampuno does not have a reliable figure in the current source snapshot; it does not mean the car lacks that feature or capability.
Treat unavailable fields as a reason to verify the exact vehicle with an official specification sheet. Keeping the gap visible is more honest than guessing, and prevents a false sense of precision when comparing cars.