Even though the Toyota e-CVT might be a technological win, how does it feel in terms of power delivery, safety, and passing? Does it give torque quickly?
like a dsg with buttons, or do the revs go up and the power comes on slowly?
Plugin octavia (and even leon/passat phev) will continue to charge from the gasoline engine and can use the plugin away from home/holidays/free supermarket trips - therefore, it is more versatile and depreciates less.
This is the acceleration of the Skoda Superb iV Plug-In Hybrid 2020/2021 (1.4 l R4 TSI petrol engine + electric, 160 kW, 218 HP, 400 Nm, FWD, 6-speed DSG from 0 to 60 miles per hour, 0 to 100 kilometres per hour, 0 to 140 kilometres per hour, and 0 to 200 kilometres per hour (up to top/max speed). Results: 0-60 mph: 0-100 km/h in 6.75 seconds 0-140 km/h in 12.5 seconds 0-100 mph in 16.5 seconds 0-200 km/h in 28.5 seconds 0-225 (140 mph) km/h in 45.1 seconds (top/max speed). 80-120 km/h in 4.1 s
Toyota Corolla 2.0L Hybrid 2019/2020 (2.0 l R4 gasoline engine + electric, 132 kW, 180 HP, FWD, e-CVT acceleration from 0-60 mph, 0-100 km/h, 0-140 km/h, and 0-185 km/h (up to top/max speed). 0-60 mph: 7.8 seconds 0-100 km/h: 8.2 seconds 0-140 km/h: 15.1 seconds 0-100 mph: 20.1 seconds 0-185 km/h (maximum GPS speed): 28.4 seconds 80-120 km/h: 5.2 seconds 70-140 km/h: 10.0 seconds
Compared to stellaris peugeot phevs, the beautiful, new 308sw appear to be relatively untested.