Used 2013 Nissan LEAF for Sale Near You
503 listings
Near ZIP
Enter your ZIP code to show only
relevant vehicles for sale nearby
relevant vehicles for sale nearby
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SVExt:Int:Mileage:62,344 milesDealer:Â Â (24)
Stock# 00183UX
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:40,935 milesDealer:Â Â (6)Stock# H3637P
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:52,879 milesDealer:Â Â (0)Stock# c175871
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:47,136 milesDealer:Â Â (0)Stock# 10
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:48,755 milesDealer:Â Â (0)
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SVExt:Int:Mileage:34,279 milesDealer:Â Â (7)Stock# DC402900
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:39,433 milesDealer:Â Â (1)Stock# 00270
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:55,038 milesDealer:Â Â (15)Stock# DC404760
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:43,668 milesDealer:Â Â (0)Stock# FA71200List$7,995
Est. Loan: $149/mo
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:46,975 milesDealer:Â Â (5)Stock# 403605
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:39,608 milesDealer:Â Â (0)Stock# M6-10182
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SExt:Int:Mileage:81,467 milesDealer:Â Â (2)Stock# 29301
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:39,294 milesDealer:Â Â (2)Stock# 25231
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SVExt:Int:Mileage:77,297 milesDealer:Â Â (7)Stock# A3159T1
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:41,533 milesDealer:Â Â (1)
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SVExt:Int:Mileage:50,223 milesDealer:Â Â (0)
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SLExt:Int:Mileage:25,921 milesDealer:Â Â (0)Delivery Available*Stock# 2000526101List$11,590
Est. Loan: $216/mo
USED 2013 Nissan LEAF SVExt:Int:Mileage:77,784 milesDealer:Â Â (3)Stock# 407986
It looks like the only vehicles matching your search at this time are over 100 miles away. Consider expanding your search or save this search to get notified when matching inventory is available.
You may be interested in one of the following Nissan LEAF searches:
Consumer Reviews for the Nissan LEAF
Read recent reviews for the Nissan LEAF
Steve H,11/24/2015
SV 4dr Hatchback (electric DD)
I have to tell you how happy I am with this Nissan Leaf. It's a quiet, comfortable, very affordable "mid-sized-category" little car. It feels spacious and the electric motor is plenty nimble. The super low rolling resistance tires are a limitation, so if you want a car that feels more "sporty" in cornering and handling you'd swap those out, at some cost to range.
Which brings us to range. My experience for the way I drive, is that I average roughly around 4 miles/kwh and I can reliably count on being able to drive 70 miles between charges no matter what, even including any "range destroying" variables such as using climate control, lights, driving between 65mph and 70mph for the "freeway" portion of my commute; and all this is on a car that I bought used - a 2013 lease return that's about 2.5 years old with already about 27,000 miles on it. But if ever there was a car for which the saying is true "your mileage may vary" this has got to be the one. The instruments give you tons of feedback about how to drive efficiently. But it's a simple fact that wind resistance is proportional to velocity cubed and that it takes more energy to accelerate a heavy object quickly. So if you're an unrepentant leadfoot, this is probably not the car for you - look to the Tesla Model S.
Now, many folks refill their cars with gasoline at or before the point when there are 70 miles left on the tank. 70 miles is only about a quarter tank's worth. But the electric car is different, you plug it in at your house every night. And that turns out to be far more convenient than stopping into the gas station once a week.
Also the new 2016 SV and SL "high end" leaf models have a new 30kwh battery - 25% more electrical storage than the current model's 24kwh.
But what'll probably surprise you is how *cheap* it is. I bought this one used for only about 11k. Pretty much no other 2013 used car on the market sells for $11k except a high-mileage econobox. And the leaf's a nicer car - larger, more electronics, heated seats, etc... And the cost to *operate* it once you've got it is a lot lower than any gasoline car. Electricity is 12cents/kwh (on the night time tiered rate - much higher during peak hours!)
New ones are cheap too, though. With the end-of-year incentives available I've seen "one at this price" 3 year lease deals for a strip model "S" 2015 leaf for only $109 a month(!) Leasing tends to be the preferred option for new leafs, because the leasing company can claim the government incentives and roll that into the price, whereas if you buy outright, you have to wait until tax-filing time to claim the electric-vehicle-tax-credit.
Gasoline's dirt cheap right now at about $2.75 a gallon. But even a fairly efficient car gets only say, 35 mpg. If like me you drive 225 miles a week, that's $18/week.
The leaf uses 56 kwh to go the same distance - about $6.75 worth of electricity.
To convert apples to apples, there are 33kwh of energy in one gallon of gasoline. So a car that gets 35mpg gets about 1mi/kwh.
Or, an electric car that gets 4mi/kwh basically gets 132 mi/gallon energy equivalent.
I didn't switch from a 35mpg car though. I switched from commuting in a 16mpg 4x4 truck.
All that said, for most folks a leaf is still NOT practical as the ONLY car in a household. Sometimes you need or want to take longer trips. Anne and I drove up to see friends in Concord yesterday, a 130 mile round trip. Naturally we took the gas powered car. And you need to live in a house where you can install an electric vehicle charger.
But if you've got a "two car" household where one car can do pure commute duty, especially if it's a pretty long commute, a Leaf could pay off well for you.
If you buy used, you want to be aware of how to read the battery's residual capacity (different than state-of-charge) off the instrument panel, and discount the price for reduced capacity. Nissan improved the battery durability (ability to hold a charge) in 2013, and again in 2014. To my mind, the 2011 and 2012 models aren't discounted heavily enough yet to reflect this difference, so I'd probably focus on finding a 2013 model.
Finally, if you live in a hot climate like Arizona, you should probably get a 2015 or newer - as that's when Nissan adopted their newer "Lizard" battery design that's more heat resistant.
Conversely, if you live in a colder climate, you should probably get an SV or SL model, since those have a heat pump heater rather than a current drawing resistive heat unit.
* Delivery of any kind does not apply to Alaska and Hawaii. Please contact the dealer directly regarding delivery to these states.