What is the range of the Li ONE?
3 Answers
The official pure electric range of the Li ONE is 180 kilometers according to the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. Introduction to the Li ONE models: The Li ONE is available in two models: the Li ONE 2020 Extended Range Six-Seater Edition and the Li ONE 2020 Extended Range Seven-Seater Edition. The only difference between the two models is the seating configuration, with all other aspects being identical. Body dimensions of the Li ONE: The body length is 5020 mm, width is 1960 mm, height is 1760 mm, and the wheelbase is 2935 mm. The vehicle is a five-door, six or seven-seater SUV with a fuel tank capacity of 45 liters and a curb weight of 2300 kg.
The NIO ONE offers quite flexible range. For city commuting in pure electric mode, it can run about 170 km, meaning charging twice a week is generally enough for work commutes. For long-distance trips, switching to range-extender mode allows an easy 700 km range with full charge and fuel. Last time I drove from Beijing to Shenyang, I only needed to refuel once midway, with over 100 km range still showing. However, using the heater in winter reduces range by about 20% in real-world tests, so it's advisable to fill up before long trips in cold weather. With a 45L fuel tank, it can run 500-600 km on gas alone, and combined with charging, range anxiety is basically a thing of the past.
As an experienced owner of the Li ONE, let me share some practical insights: The official claimed range of 800 km is slightly optimistic, but achieving 700+ km under normal driving conditions is absolutely feasible. Your driving style plays a crucial role – gentle driving can match the displayed range, while aggressive acceleration might deplete the battery at around 550 km. Last month, during a family trip with the AC on and five passengers onboard, we managed 653 km on a full tank and charge. For daily commutes with convenient charging access, the 40.5 kWh battery provides a pure electric range of about 170-180 km, which is quite economical. When relying on fuel, consumption is around 7 liters per 100 km, translating to over 600 km per full tank.
