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CHARGING GUIDE

Renault 5 52 kWh: charging time and cost

Identify your Renault 5 version first. This guide’s 52 kWh example must not be transferred to a 40 kWh battery, an AC-only version or a later specification without checking its source.

Andrea Barberio ·

The short answer

The example uses the documented launch Renault 5 E-Tech Comfort Range with 52 kWh usable capacity, an 11 kW AC limit and a 100 kW DC peak. The manufacturer’s reference concerns launch versions in 2024–2025.

Concept illustration · not to scale
In this guideChoose a section

01

Check the battery and model year

Other Renault 5 configurations have different batteries or charging support. The Five 95 hp 40 kWh configuration in the catalogue is AC-only; do not assume a DC session is possible from the family name alone. Later announcements are not automatically the same configuration.

02

Keep the 15–80% window consistent

From 15% to 80%, the theoretical stored energy is 52 × 0.65 = 33.8 kWh. With an illustrative 90% efficiency, the estimated supply draw is about 37.56 kWh.

At a compatible constant 7.4 kW AC, this gives about 5 hours 5 minutes, rounded up. At 11 kW it gives about 3 hours 25 minutes. These are simplified AC estimates, not measured session times.

The documented DC reference is 30 minutes from 15% to 80%, with a 100 kW peak. The peak is not maintained for the entire session.

Ricaora’s reconstructed curve and loss assumptions can produce a different estimated result. Compare the same window and conditions before drawing conclusions.

03

Price the same energy at your own tariff

With the illustrative 37.56 kWh supply estimate, energy alone costs about €11.27 at €0.30/kWh or €24.41 at €0.65/kWh. Neither tariff is a current offer. Real billed energy can differ, and session, subscription or parking charges must be added separately.

In the calculator choose the exact version and check charge percentages, AC or DC, available power, temperature assumptions and tariff. Saving the car to the Garage is optional.

The Epiq comparison below uses 20–80%. It illustrates the effect of a different capacity; it is not directly comparable with this guide’s 15–80% DC reference.

04

Try your own car

Select the exact version, check power, charge percentages and your tariff. All results are estimates. The Garage and registration are optional.

Open the calculator

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More examples and detail

Examples from the expanded catalogue

Compare the figures

Battery energy stored in the 20–80% window, before charging losses

Škoda Epiq 40 · Italy 2026

Usable capacity
37 kWh
Energy stored
22.2 kWh

Comparison from the table in this guide.

Battery energy stored in the 20–80% window, before charging losses
VersionUsable capacityEnergy stored
Škoda Epiq 40 · Italy 202637 kWh22.2 kWh
Škoda Epiq 55 Selection · Italy 202651.7 kWh31.02 kWh
Suzuki e Vitara 61 kWh 2WD · Europe 2025≈ 59.8 kWh35.88 kWh

≈ marks an indicative usable capacity. Use the correct battery and source market. Model records include English technical notes and original source links.

Specifications refer to the version, year and market shown. Model records have English notes; original source documents may use another language. They do not certify current availability in your country.

05

Sources and method

English editorial version updated 16 October 2026. Arithmetic examples are Ricaora calculations. Efficiencies, consumption assumptions and example tariffs are not measured vehicle results or current commercial offers.

Installation requirements and electricity contracts vary by country; use qualified local advice for the electrical system.