Opel Mokka-e

The Opel Mokka-e is an all-electric subcompact SUV produced by the German automobile manufacturer Opel. It was first introduced in 2020 as part of Opel’s strategy to electrify its entire product lineup by 2024.

The Mokka-e is powered by a 50 kWh lithium-ion battery that can provide a range of up to 255 miles (324 km) on a single charge, according to WLTP testing. It has a maximum power output of 100 kW (136 horsepower) and can accelerate from 0 to 62 mph (100 km/h) in 8.5 seconds.

The Mokka-e features regenerative braking, which allows the battery to be recharged while the car is braking or decelerating. It also has three driving modes – Eco, Normal, and Sport – that adjust the car’s power output and throttle response to suit different driving styles.

Inside, the Mokka-e features a modern and minimalist design with a 10-inch touchscreen display that supports Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. It also has a range of safety features, including a lane departure warning, automatic emergency braking, and a 180-degree rearview camera.

Overall, the Opel Mokka-e is a stylish and practical electric SUV with a competitive range and a range of modern features.

Home and Destination Charging (0 -> 100%)

A public charging station is required to use the highest possible charging rate. The EVSE/charging station’s charging capacity affects how long it takes to fully charge the battery. The table below shows all possible options for fully charging the Opel Mokka-e.

In Europe, plugging an electric car into an outlet is often as easy as plugging it into a household outlet, but there are differences from country to country. The table below shows the different ways to charge the Opel Mokka-e, but in some countries some chargers may not be available.

                                           Type 2 ( IEC 62196)

Fast Charging (10 -> 80%)

If you want to enjoy driving an electric car, one of the most important features to consider is the number of miles per hour the car can travel while charged. This is called the “range” of the car. All electric cars have a certain range, even if they are 100% charged. This is because they do not have an internal combustion engine to lean on if you need to drive a long distance.

Max. Power: The maximum power provided by the charging point
Avg. Power: The average power provided by the charging point during a session of 10% to 80%.
Time: the time it takes to charge from 10% to 80%
Speed: the average charging rate during the session of 10% to 80%

                      Combined Charging System (CCS Combo 2)