Skip advert
Advertisement

Renault Master E-TECH: electric van gets new conversion options

The electric Renault Master E-TECH conversion range now includes Dropside, Luton Box and Tipper vans, alongside the existing Luton Low Loader, chassis and platform cabs

Renault has expanded the range of conversions available for its Master E-TECH large electric van. The line-up now includes Dropside, Luton Box Van and Tipper variants of the Master E-TECH, joining the existing Luton Low Loader chassis-cad and platform-cab models. The Master Chassis Cab E-TECH starts from £52,400 after the Government’s plug-in van grant, but excluding VAT.

Advertisement - Article continues below

The three new conversions are possible thanks to the recently introduced 3.5-tonne Master E-TECH Chassis Cab that underpins them, which has a maximum payload of 1,620kg. With the conversions added, the Dropside model has a maximum payload of 1,278kg, while the Tipper and Luton Box Van can carry up to 1,190 and 980kg respectively.

All use the same 33kWh battery as the standard Master E-TECH van, which is sufficient for a range of roughly 75 miles on a charge. Fully recharging the battery from flat will take around six hours from a regular 7kW wallbox charger. To make sure you get the most out of the battery, the range also gets regenerative braking and an Eco mode. The Master E-TECH and all conversion models are powered by an electric motor that produces 75bhp and 220Nm of torque.

There’s no maximum volume for the Tipper or Dropside versions of the Master E-TECH, but Renault has confirmed the Luton Box Van has a 20-cubic-metre volume, as opposed to the 19 cubic metres available in the Low Loader variant.

Business is the only trim level available, so all models get automatic headlights and wipers, hill-start assistance, DAB digital radio, Bluetooth connectivity and electric front windows. All the Renault Master E-TECH conversions are covered by a three-year/100,000-mile warranty as standard; you also get a five-year/62,000-mile battery warranty.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Welcome one and all, I’m Ellis the news reporter on Auto Express, the brand’s former online reviews editor and contributor to DrivingElectric. I’m proud to say I cut my teeth reporting and reviewing all things EV as the content editor on DrivingElectric. I joined the team while completing my master’s degree in automotive journalism at Coventry University and since then I’ve driven just about every electric car and hybrid I could get my hands on.

Skip advert
Advertisement

Recommended

BYD Sealion 7 review
BYD Sealion 7 - front tracking
In-depth reviews

BYD Sealion 7 review

18 Jan 2025
Top 10 best electric cars 2025
Best electric cars
Best cars

Top 10 best electric cars 2025

17 Jan 2025
Skoda Elroq review
Skoda Elroq in Dynamic trim - front tracking
In-depth reviews

Skoda Elroq review

16 Jan 2025
Alpine A290 review
Alpine A290 - front tracking
In-depth reviews

Alpine A290 review

15 Jan 2025

Most Popular

Alpine A290 review
Alpine A290 - front tracking
In-depth reviews

Alpine A290 review

The Alpine A290 is a desirable, all-electric hot hatch that’s hard to resist
15 Jan 2025
Skoda Elroq review
Skoda Elroq in Dynamic trim - front tracking
In-depth reviews

Skoda Elroq review

Sensible new family SUV is like a shrunken Skoda Enyaq – and that’s a good thing
16 Jan 2025
Top 10 best electric cars 2025
Best electric cars
Best cars

Top 10 best electric cars 2025

From SUVs to sports saloons, we run through the best electric cars you can buy right now
17 Jan 2025