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FAQs

How long does it take to charge a Dacia Spring?

The Dacia Spring charging time can vary depending on the type of charger used. There are two models of Dacia Spring, the Dacia Spring Electric 45 and the Dacia Spring Electric 65 Extreme, both with a 25 kWh usable battery.

With AC charging, the two Dacia Spring models support up to 6.6 kilowatts (kW) of power, meaning it would take around 4 hours and 12 minutes to charge from 0 to 100 percent.

At a DC fast charging station, the Dacia Spring supports a maximum power of 34 kW, meaning it would take around 37 minutes to charge from 10 to 80 percent.

How to charge a Dacia Spring?

There are a few ways you can charge a Dacia Spring, depending on your needs and the situation. Assuming you have access to one, using a dedicated EV charging station at home is usually the most cost-effective and convenient way to charge your car. Instead of going out of your way to find a charging station, you can simply plug in at night and wake up to a fully charged battery.

Alternatively, you can also charge on the go using either standard AC charging stations or DC fast chargers. AC charging stations are usually more common and can be found anywhere from shops to restaurants, hotels, and offices. They tend to be cheaper to use but will take longer to charge your car. By contrast, DC fast charging stations can top up the Dacia Spring in under an hour but usually cost more.

What is the range of a Dacia Spring?

The Dacia Spring Electric range depends on the model:

  • The Dacia Spring Electric 45 has a range of 230 km*
  • The Dacia Spring Electric 65 Extreme has a range of 160 km*

*These estimates are based on the WLTP ratings and the actual range may vary based on factors such as speed, weather conditions, and elevation change.

How much does a Dacia Spring cost?

The Dacia Spring price varies depending on the model, your location, and the dealership. Starting prices range from €21,750 and €23,400* in the EU.

*Prices were taken at the time of writing from Dacia’s website. The Dacia Spring is currently not available in the US and UK

What are the Dacia Spring specs?

The Dacia Spring Electric does not sacrifice specs despite its affordable price. The Dacia Spring specs include a 7-inch touchscreen with built-in navigation and infotainment features, including Bluetooth and USB connectivity to access music from your smartphone. The Dacia Spring also supports Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, allowing you to use and control your favorite apps directly from the car’s touchscreen.

Safety is paramount for the Dacia Spring, with advanced driver assistance systems that work to prevent accidents. These include emergency braking, automatic headlight controls, and an intelligent speed limiter.

What is the Dacia Spring weight?

The Dacia Spring weight and size vary slightly depending on the model. Both versions have a length of 3,734 mm, a width of 1,622 mm (1,770 mm including mirrors), and a height of 1,516 mm. Both models also have a 300 L cargo volume.

Both the Dacia Spring Electric 45 and the Dacia Spring Electric 65 Extreme have a gross vehicle weight (GVWR) of 1,300 kg. The Dacia Spring Electric 45 has a maximum payload of 363 kg, while the Dacia Spring Electric 65 Extreme can carry a maximum payload of 340 kg.

How much does it cost to charge the Dacia Spring?

The Dacia Spring charging price varies depending on the model and the type of charging station you use. In general, charging at home is the cheapest, while DC fast charging is the most expensive (but also the fastest) way to charge the Dacia Spring. The table below offers an overview of approximate charging costs depending on the type of charging.

Charging station type (right)

Dacia Spring Electric model (below)

Home (AC)

cost per kWh: $0.15

Public (AC)

cost per kWh: $0.35 + $1 connection fee

Fast (DC)

cost per kWh: $0.60 + $2 connection fee

Dacia Spring Electric 45 & 65 Extreme

$3.75

$9.75

$17


Important: Costs are approximations based on our experience and do not represent the real-life situation. Prices represent the cost to charge from zero to 100 percent SoC.