FordKuga (2020) electric chargers
14.4 kWh battery
Vehicle type Plug-In Hybrid
Connector type 2
Range 35 miles of electric driving
Charge speed 8 miles per hour
Ford Kuga Plug-In Hybrid Home Charging Guide
Ford’s popular family SUV returns in plug-in hybrid form, sporting a 14.4kWh battery for an all-electric range of up to 35 miles.
Charging the battery in the Ford Kuga plug-in hybrid will take about 3.5 hours from empty to full. This is based on using a 7.4kW home charge point, although the Kuga itself will be limited to around 3.7kW.
Ford Kuga compatible chargers
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Finance
available
Smart
features
Lead
included
Charge speed
3-10x* faster
Smart features
Lead included
Warranty: 3 years
Connection Type: 1 2 Socket
£ 664.00
Fully fitted*
with OLEV grant
Ford Kuga Charging Time
It's rare anyone needs to charge their car from empty to full. In fact, most of the time you will simply "top up" your car's battery for two to three hours overnight. Learn more about home charging here.
Take advantage of cheaper electricity tariffs and charge your Ford Kuga PHEV overnight and drive away fully charged every morning.
| Method | kW | Typical location | Charging time (empty to full) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard three-pin plug | 2.3 | Home | 6.5 hours |
| Dedicated home charging point | 7.4* | Home | 3.5 hours* (limited to 3.7kW by vehicle) |
| Fast charger | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| Rapid charger | n/a | n/a | n/a |
* Limited by on-board charger, vehicle cannot charge faster.
Ford Kuga Charging Cost
School run, commute to the office? You can drive up to 35 miles purely on low-cost electric power.
A full home charge on a Ford Kuga costs around £1.44.
Did you know?
A typical overnight electricity rate is around 10p per kWh.
