10 All-New Electric Vans Set to Change How We Travel and Deliver Goods in 2021




In an attempt to catch up with the tightening emissions regulations, manufacturers of last mile delivery vans and small passenger models are rapidly upping their game. With Amazon taking the Climate Pledge we can safely assume that others will follow, so the torrent of EV vans will continue to grow. In today’s video we will be showing you the freshest models out there.

Some of the previous #AutomotiveTerritory releases that will keep you up to date with the most recent news from the EV market segment:

Hottest electric cars that were presented this year: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrTm7yJf5l4

Crossover SUV models highly anticipated by the community: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADjfi6M0nrE

All of the models that were shown in this release of the #ATelectriccars series:

Arrival Van: arrival.com/?id=2

The first model of the UK-based Arrival startup is planned for deliveries in late 2022, but this has not stopped the five-year old company from reaching an overall value of 5.4 billion dollars and securing huge contracts, including an order for 10 thousand vans for the United Parcel Service.

Canoo MPDV: canoo.com/mpdv

Canoo had been teasing a multi-purpose delivery van built on their proprietary skateboard platform since 2018. Now, it arrives in two versions, scheduled to start production in 2022.

Morris JE: morris-commercial.com

One of the best attempts to build a model that won’t be missed by a bypasser comes from the British company Morris Commercial. They were inspired by the iconic van from 1950s, the Morris J-Type.

Vauxhall Combo-e: gb-media.vauxhall.co.uk/en-gb/01-20-vauxhall-combo-e

Revealed in commercial and passenger iterations under both Vauxhall and Opel brands, the electric Combi van comes powered by a front-mounted motor with 134 horses and a standard floor-hidden 50kWh battery.

Ford E-Transit: media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en/news/2020/11/12/all-electric-ford-e-transit.html

One of the few electric cargo van options that will launch not only in Europe, but also in the US, the 2021 Ford e-Transit will offer standard, chassis cab, and cutaway body styles, plus three lengths and roof heights for the former.

Amazon Delivery Van by Rivian: aboutamazon.com/news/transportation/introducing-amazons-first-custom-electric-delivery-vehicle

As previously rumored, Amazon’s financial backing of Rivian at its infancy has concluded in a deal that will spawn 100,000 custom delivery vans by 2030.

Nissan e-NV200 XL Voltia: global.nissannews.com/en/releases/release-c50b72ec95ce20158e9bb37b2b0346b4-nissan-expands-electric-e-nv200-lineup-with-e-nv200-xl-voltia

According to Nissan, the e-NV200 is already a preferred last-mile delivery vehicle on the European market, but with the new Nissan e-NV200 XL Voltia, developed in cooperation with the Slovakian Voltia Automotive, the company is aiming to widen the van’s appeal.

Mercedes EQV: mercedes-benz.com/en/eq/eqv/eqv/

2021 Mercedes EQV arrives with more potential than your standard people hauler. The model offers two wheelbase lengths, 3 equipment levels, and several flexible interior layouts seating from 6 to 8 people.

Peugeot e-Expert: int-media.peugeot.com/en/new-peugeot-e-expert-vid%C3%A9os

The flagship model built over the PSA electric van platform, EMP2, surely arrives under the Peugeot banners. Besides the best exterior design in the segment, the award-winning Expert adds to its resume an electric drivetrain.

LEVC VN5: levc.com/vn5-electric-lcv-van/

Dating back to early 20th century, this company was the original creator of the famous hackney carriage aka black cab. In 2017, it reorganized into a new business entity under Geely ownership, entering the electric vehicles scene. In 2020, London EV branched out again, giving life to the VN5 electric van.

Opel Zafira-e Life: int-media.opel.com/en/06-17-opel-zafira-e-life

The passenger Opel/Vauxhall version of the Peugeot e-Expert will be primarily going after the wallets of European buyers. Offered in three sizes and several seating layouts the minivan can carry from 5 to 9 passengers.

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28 Comments

  1. Hydrogen is the future, not EV. 60,000 plus on an EV or23,000 for a regular van that I can fill up in 5 minutes and do another 500 miles per tank.
    See what actual range you get in the real world, then see what you get after 2/3 years.
    I will guess 70 percent. Thats 60 miles less on a 200 mile range from new van.

  2. To increase available mileage between battery charging would it be possible to just exchange the spent battery for a fully charged one quickly and easily at a ‘refuelling station’? A bit like filling the tank at a gas station, just unplug and wheel out the ‘empty’ battery, wheel in and plug in a ‘full’ one. Cost would include the expected lifespan/replacement of the battery with the price of recharging. Result = no distance limitations!

  3. All the retards in my neighbourhood are now being driven around in an electric short bus. The future is going to be amazing!

  4. The brainwashing is working, it seems most people are calling electric vehicles 'zero emissions' which by any stretch of the imagination they are not. In the U.K. they are fed with gas generated electricity. They are not even low emissions.
    The crux of this is that they add demand to the grid and all extra demand is met by gas and coal generation, but predominately gas. The government is mistakenly using a figure of about 70Kg CO2 per Megawatt hour as a grid average but this is wrong and does not take into account the way the grid actually works. all extra demand is met by fossil fuelled power.

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