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Nissan Leaf Warning Lights


The Most Common Nissan Leaf Symbols

These are the most common dashboard symbols that you will see in your Nissan Leaf. Click on one to see more information or scroll further down to see the link to the owner's manual where you can find even more symbols.

Can't see the warning light you are looking for? Check the official manual:

View Owner's Manual
Nissan Leaf Image

About the Leaf

The Nissan Leaf is among the longest-standing EVs available anywhere in the automotive market. With more than a decade of production and development behind it, the Leaf has become one of the “go-to” electric models when people are considering making that big switch.

It is built on a heavily customized version of the Renault/Dacia B0 found underneath the Kicks and Terrano.

The Nissan Leaf runs on 2 battery sizes, 40-kWh and 62-kWh. The larger battery capacity delivers a maximum single-charge range of up to 226 miles, which isn’t a leading figure among EVs in general but is very respectable. Nissan is yet to even come close to breaking the 300-mile barrier, however, something that EV rival Tesla has done for several years already.

One extremely advantageous thing about the Leaf, however, is its price point. Tesla may have broken the 300-mile range barrier, but they are yet to deliver a model that breaks the $30,000 barrier as its original price. The latest Nissan Leaf models start at $27,400 and with all current federal tax credits in the US could get as low as $19,900. The price does rise considerably if you want more space and more power, however, with the top-level SL Plus starting at $38,425.

Another advantage to the Leaf is the availability of used models. Since the Leaf has been around a decade or more, there are plenty of used models in circulation that are within their powertrain warranty and are very affordable due to high levels of depreciation on brand-new Leafs.

Of course, if you opt for the latest version of the Leaf, then you get the full benefits of the latest NissanConnect infotainment system, the most up-to-date e-pedal with one-pedal driving and regenerative braking, the latest ADAS features, longest driving range and so on. As it has aged, the Leaf has certainly got smarter, with added assistance features like intelligent blind spot intervention and intelligent lane intervention both of which will detect when something is wrong and make corrections and/or apply the brakes.