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Toyota bZ4X 2022
Toyota bZ4X 2022 News
Is it worth waiting for Kia EV6 or Tesla Model Y when you could possibly have a Subaru Solterra sooner?
Toyota's dreams of toppling Tesla are now a nightmare: What went wrong with the bZ4X EV? | Opinion
Is it time to ditch terms like 'SUV', 'sedan' and 'hatchback'? Electric cars are changing how we categorise vehicles | Opinion
Is Toyota too late? Electric car demand is soaring, but the brand's first EV is still ages away! | Opinion
Worth waiting for? Cheapest Toyota bZ4X EV to deliver strong 516km driving range - but how much will it cost?
How much would you pay for the 2022 Toyota bZ4X electric car? Big sticker price expected for new Hyundai Ioniq 5, Kia EV6 and Volkswagen ID.4 rival
Will Toyota and Subaru beat Hyundai to the performance EV punch? Solterra and bZ4X siblings get respective STI and GR Sport makeovers - hinting at a sporty electric future
They want to sell how many cars? Toyota plans to increase sales in 2022 with Corolla Cross SUV, updated LandCruiser 70 Series, and a lot of hybrids
Is Toyota's electric car announcement a brilliant plan or just a distraction? 30 EVs by 2030, but which ones will make it to Australia?
Toyota bZ4X 2022 Q&As
Check out real-world situations relating to the Toyota bZ4X here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.
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How to charge a Toyota bZ4X (how much does it cost & how long does it take)?
There are three ways of charging the Toyota bZ4X – two at home and one in public. The first is the cheapest albeit slowest method and uses a standard 240V powerpoint with the charging cable provided by Toyota. The 71.4 kWh battery with 64kWh of usable capacity takes 30 hours to charge from 10 per cent to 100 per cent, with average energy prices in Australia costing between 21 to 36 cents per kWh. Prices can depend on demand and which state you live in, though. Alternatively, owners can install an AC wall charger through a licensed electrician. On average, the cost of these ranges from anywhere between $800 and $2000, with additional charges to install. A 7kW unit will deliver 10 to 100 per cent charging in 10 hours, while an 11kW unit will deliver a 10 to 100 per cent charge in 6.5 hours. The cost to charge can be free if your unit is hooked up to solar power. Finally, a public DC charging station will deliver a charge of 10 to 100 per cent at the bZ4X’s maximum capacity of 150kW in approximately 45 minutes. Charges depend on demand and time of day, but as a general rule you should never pay more than $40.
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