Question 1

L6e vs. L7e — what's the real difference?

Accepted Answer

L6e is capped at 45 km/h and 425 kg, with power limits depending on the sub-category; enclosed L6e-B vehicles are limited to 6 kW continuous. L7e permits up to 450 kg for passenger transport, while applicable passenger-oriented sub-categories have power limits of up to 15 kW. The 80–90 km/h figures here are model-specific rather than a universal L7e requirement.

Question 2

Do you need a full licence for an L7e vehicle?

Accepted Answer

Depending on the country, an L7e vehicle may be covered by a B1 entitlement, a full B licence, or another national entitlement. Licensing rules vary, so check the local requirements.

Question 3

Which L7e model has the longest range?

Accepted Answer

City Transformer CT-2 claims up to 180 km, but that's pre-production. Among confirmed production models, the Microlino's 177 km WMTC is the longest verified figure.

Question 4

How does the Silence S04's battery swap work?

Accepted Answer

Its 11.2 kWh splits into two 5.6 kWh packs, each with wheels and a handle, so you roll one out and charge it indoors like luggage.

Question 5

How does an L7e quadricycle compare to the MG Comet EV?

Accepted Answer

The Comet is a four-seat passenger car under India's car type-approval rules; L7e vehicles are two-seat quadricycles under a separate, lighter EU framework — not directly comparable.

L7e Quadricycle

Faster Than L6e Microcars, Smaller Than a Hatch: Why L7e Quadricycles Matter for Urban EVs

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