
The pure electric version of the Golf has a range of 270 kilometers. The following is a related introduction to the pure electric version of the Golf: 1. Introduction: Pure electric vehicles refer to vehicles that use on-board power as the power source, drive the wheels with electric motors, and meet all the requirements of road traffic and safety regulations. The Golf pure electric version is designed based on the fuel version and still uses the MQB platform. 2. Features: The Golf pure electric version has a 12.3-inch full LCD instrument panel and an 8-inch central control screen, bringing a stronger sense of technology and convenience. It also supports functions such as voice recognition, dynamic navigation, mobile phone interconnection, vehicle status viewing, and real-time traffic information. The Golf pure electric model offers three driving modes to choose from: Normal, Eco, and Eco+. Depending on the road conditions, you can select the mode by pressing a button or touching the screen. When the vehicle is in low power mode, the driver can obtain the power output in normal operation mode through their operation.

The electric version of Golf mainly refers to the Volkswagen ID.3 model. Its standard range under WLTP testing is generally around 420-550 kilometers, depending on the battery configuration: the entry-level 45kWh battery offers about 350 kilometers, while the mid-to-high-end 58kWh or 77kWh batteries can exceed 500 kilometers. These figures are under ideal conditions; in real-world driving, factors like speed and air conditioning usage can reduce the range by around 20%. I particularly like its battery management system design—the ternary lithium structure has high density but is sensitive to low temperatures, with noticeable range shrinkage below freezing. Driving in economy mode can save a significant amount of power, and it's good practice to regularly monitor power consumption via the mobile app to estimate remaining range. Based on long-term usage, I find that maintaining a stable range of 380 kilometers for urban commuting is not a problem, but planning charging stops in advance is necessary for long-distance highway trips.

I commute to work every day in my Golf Electric, and I find its range quite practical. A full charge gives me around 400 kilometers, dropping to just over 300 kilometers in winter when using the heater, but the impact of air conditioning in summer is less noticeable. Driving habits are key—gentle acceleration and avoiding sudden braking can extend the range by more than 10%. On weekends, taking my family on outings of about 200 kilometers is easy and stress-free, with fast charging stations available at highway service areas for convenient top-ups. The Golf brand's electric vehicles are reliable in quality; I've had no issues in two years of use. The new models now offer over 500 kilometers of range, making them even more worry-free. I recommend opting for the larger battery version when purchasing, as it offers better investment returns.

Comparing the electric vehicle market, the Golf Electric version like the ID.3 has a medium to above-average range, the Tesla Model 3 Long Range can exceed 600 kilometers, while the Nissan Leaf falls short of 300 kilometers. The ID.3 boasts a nominal range of 425 kilometers, which is sufficient for daily use. It is affordably priced and offers spacious interiors suitable for families. A 30-minute charge can replenish up to 80% of the battery, compensating for any range limitations. Its stylish and contemporary design appeals to younger drivers. The driving experience is smooth and quiet, with precise energy consumption control, averaging around 14 kWh per 100 kilometers.


