The Fisker Ocean model might not be lucky enough to survive the company's current precarious state, but despite some negative reviews, the car absolutely shined in a recent long-distance test.
Following his earlier range test, veteran EV tester Bjørn Nyland took a Fisker Ocean Extreme version for its 622 miles (1,000 km) challenge—a special test to determine the long-distance travel capabilities.
The test was conducted in dry conditions, at an average temperature of 30°F (-1°C). Despite the cold temperatures, the result happened to be more or less on par with many other electric crossover/SUV models.
The car completed the distance in 10 hours and 15 minutes, after some time deductions unrelated to the car. That's just five minutes slower than BMW ix xDrive50 and Kia EV6 (in 77 kWh form). The Audi Q4 e-tron, Audi Q8 e-tron, the entry-level Tesla Model Y RWD (equipped with BYD batteries in Europe) and the all-new Kia EV9 GT-Line needed five minutes more.
This is a competitive result, especially considering that the average temperature in most cases was slightly lower during the Fisker Ocean test. You can see the results in the video around 31:00.
Test conditions (according to Bjørn Nyland):
Average distance between charging stops:
Total: 104 miles (167 km)
Excluding the initial segment: 86 miles (138 km)
Charging stops: