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Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Electric
Complete Care is available to drivers aged between 21-70 with no more than 2 “at fault” claims in the last 2 years and no more than 6 points on driving licence. The driver must not have been subject to a driving ban in the last 5 years and must have held a full UK/EU licence for at least one 1 year. Prices are based on the postcode of the customer. 72% of our customers would qualify for the advertised price however a confirmed rate will be sent in writing upon request.
In the event of an incident resulting in damage, loss or theft to the vehicle, the customer will be required to pay an excess known as a Customer Incident Charge (CIC) if they are found to be “at fault”. The CIC varies depending on the number of “at fault” incidents for the vehicle and is an escalating charge as follows:
If a repair is lower than the CIC, then the customer will only be charged for the loss, also known as a Customer Elected Payment (CEP).
Full eligibility criteria, restrictions and policy exclusions are available upon request.
Find answers to our most asked questions about leasing an electric or hybrid van
Electric or hybrid light commercial vehicles (LCVs) offer many benefits over petrol and diesel versions, such as lower fuel costs, lower maintenance costs and lower taxation to name but a few. You can read more in our Electric vs Hybrid guide.
Many businesses also choose to lease a hybrid or electric van to help promote the company’s sustainability strategy and environmental credentials.
The difference between an electric van and a hybrid van is the way in which it is powered.
An electric van is powered solely by an electric motor. It will need to be plugged into a charge point to take electricity from the grid.
A hybrid van is powered by an internal combustion engine (petrol or diesel) and an electric motor. Some hybrids, such as a plug-in hybrid (PHEV) need to be plugged into a charge point, while others such as mild hybrids (MHEV) and full hybrids, do not.
There are a wide range of electric vans on the market that are available to lease including the Renault Kangoo ZE, Nissan e-NV200, Mercedes-Benz eVito, Vauxhall Vivaro-e, Renault Master ZE and Volkswagen e-Transporter.
If you’re not ready to make the transition to a fully electric van, a hybrid van may be for you. Popular hybrid vans currently available to lease include the Ford Transit Custom Plug-in Hybrid and Mitsubishi Outlander Commercial PHEV.
Businesses will need consider how to charge their electric and plug-in hybrid vans. This may include installing an overnight or off duty charging facility at their depot or site.
If you plan to take your lease van home at night, then a domestic home charging solution may be beneficial. Nationwide Vehicle Contracts has partnered with ScottishPower to deliver fast home charging for your EV or PHEV.
If you operate in or around London, zero emission vehicles could provide significant cost benefits going forwards.
Zero emission-capable vehicles that meet the criteria are eligible for a 100% discount on the Congestion Charge.
