R
152 days ago

2013 Nissan Leaf 240G

Ross from Silverdale

Only 43k km on the clock 8 Bar - SOH report to come shortly (when I can figure out how to use the Leaf Spy app). Around about 100-120kms on full charge. I am the 1st NZ owner and this car has proved extremely reliable and smooth and quiet to drive. Regularly serviced. Tyres are very new. Car is in excellent condition.
This was a 2nd car for me so didn’t get a lot of mileage. I can no longer afford to own 2 cars so it’s time for a reluctant sale.

I’ve never used a fast charger. Only charged at home. I never charged it over 80% or discharged it below 20% (better for battery life)

G spec model means it is loaded with extras:
Heated front and rear seats
Heated steering wheel
Traction control Side
Aribags
Cruise control
17” Alloy wheels
CD player
B-mode: Regenerative braking (saves brake pad wear and extends range)
Solar panel
Reversing camera
Bluetooth
Steering wheel controls
Comes wth EV car charger (not pictured)
Air conditioning
Remote locking
Electric mirrors
ABS Brakes

Price: $14,495

More messages from your neighbours
18 hours ago

Here's another riddle for you, neighbours!

Riddler from The Neighbourly Riddler

Feed me and I will live, but give me a drink and I will die. What am I?

Do you think you know the answer to our daily riddle? Don't spoil it for your neighbours! Simply 'Like' this post and we'll post the answer in the comments below at 2pm.

Want to stop seeing riddles in your newsfeed?
Head here and hover on the Following button on the top right of the page (and it will show Unfollow) and then click it. If it is giving you the option to Follow, then you've successfully unfollowed the Riddles page.

Image
1 day ago

Poll: Is it still rude to wear a hat inside?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Times have changed and perhaps so has our societal rules around taking off hats when indoors. What are your thoughts?

Image
Is it still rude to wear a hat inside?
  • 74.4% Yes, take them off indoors
    74.4% Complete
  • 24.4% No, it's not anymore
    24.4% Complete
  • 1.2% Other - I'll share below
    1.2% Complete
1637 votes
8 hours ago

Fake Police scam: UK national arrested after nearly $300k lost

The Team from New Zealand Police

A Police investigation has turned the heat up on a cold-calling scammer claiming to be an officer.

Police recently shared about the scam in which victims receive a call to their landline phone, by someone pretending to be a Police officer and providing a fake badge number.

In recent weeks, 18 Aucklanders have allegedly been duped out of more than a quarter of a million dollars.

Detective Senior Sergeant Craig Bolton, from Auckland City’s Financial Crime Unit, says victims are told a story about needing their assistance with an investigation.

“The scam will always involve this so-called officer asking for financial information or asking you to withdraw cash to be collected as part of an investigation into banks,” he says.

On Monday, real Police officers caught up with the scammer following a foot chase through central Auckland.

Detective Senior Sergeant Bolton says a 25-year-old UK national was taken into custody.

Today, he will face the Auckland District Court on 22 charges of obtains by deception, attempting to obtain by deception and escaping custody.

Police will be opposing his bail.

“We will allege in court that this man, who only arrived in New Zealand in early June, was on his way at the time to collect more cash from a previous victim,” Detective Senior Sergeant Bolton says.

“Instead, real detectives turned up at the victim’s doorstep to advise him he was about to be scammed out of $20,000 in cash.

“Financial Crime investigators from all three policing districts' fraud teams in Tāmaki Makaurau have been working together to piece together this offending, and this is a great outcome.”

Aucklanders who fell victim of the scam were aged between 56 and 90, with the majority over 80.

“This man’s alleged actions betrayed the good-will of vulnerable and elderly members of our community,” Detective Senior Sergeant Bolton says.

The offender has victims from right across Auckland, with a total of $297,700 in cash lost.

Detective Senior Sergeant Bolton says enquiries are ongoing, and Police will work to recover as much of the cash as possible.

Please remember:
- Police will never call to ask you for bank details, pin numbers or passwords
- Police do not offer prize money
- Police will not ask you to go to a bank to withdraw money
- If you receive a call out of the blue of a similar nature: challenge the caller to identify themselves, ask for their details.
- Hang up, contact 105 to verify the ID and request the officer to contact you
- If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Image