
| Specification | 2026 Skoda Enyaq 60 Select |
|---|---|
| Powertrain | Single electric motor |
| Battery capacity | 59 kWh |
| Max power | 201 hp (150 kW) |
| Max torque | 310 Nm (229 lb-ft) |
| Transmission | Single-speed |
| Drive layout | Rear-wheel drive |
| 0-62 mph | ~8.0 seconds |
| Length | 4,658 mm |
| Width | 1,879 mm |
| Height | 1,622 mm |
| Wheelbase | 2,766 mm |
| Curb weight | 1,902 kg |
| Combined consumption | 16.6 kWh/100 km |
| WLTP range | 410 km |
| Price | AU$54,990 |
| Price | US$39,900 |

Powertrain Analysis
The Enyaq 60 Select uses a single rear-mounted electric motor with rear-wheel drive. Output is 150 kW, equivalent to 201 hp, with peak torque of 310 Nm. The electric layout prioritizes smooth launch response and consistent mid-range thrust, with a quoted 0-62 mph time of about 8.0 seconds.
The battery pack has a usable capacity of 59 kWh in this trim. WLTP range is 410 km, and combined energy consumption is 16.6 kWh/100 km. The tested result of 14.6 kWh/100 km shows a notably lower real-world draw than the quoted combined figure.
Transmission is single-speed, matching the standard EV reduction architecture. The motor placement at the rear gives the Enyaq a rear-drive balance, and the chassis avoids the front-wheel spin behavior common in some front-driven electric SUVs under hard acceleration.

Chassis & Dynamics
The Enyaq rides on the Volkswagen Group MEB platform, shared with the VW ID.4, ID.6, and Audi Q4 e-tron. That platform sets the packaging structure, battery floor layout, and rear-drive single-motor configuration used here. The vehicle is 4,658 mm long, 1,879 mm wide, 1,622 mm high, and rides on a 2,766 mm wheelbase.
Curb weight is 1,902 kg, or 4,193 lb. The tested car was also measured at 1,948 kg in another running state noted in the review, showing how equipment and test condition can shift mass. The weight-to-power relationship for the 1,902 kg figure is approximately 9.5 kg per hp, based on 201 hp output.
The refresh brings Skoda’s Modern Solid front design, with split headlights, DRLs, and blacked-out grille elements. No brake rotor sizes, suspension geometry, drag coefficient, or downforce figures are provided, so only the structural and dimensional data can be confirmed. The rear-drive configuration and MEB packaging remain the defining chassis traits.

Dimensions & Practicality
The Enyaq’s exterior footprint is larger than the Elroq, especially in rear-door length and rear body volume. This translates into increased rear passenger space and a longer body, while the 2,766 mm wheelbase supports the cabin packaging. The vehicle keeps the proportions of a conventional SUV rather than a coupe-style EV profile.
Inside, the cabin is described as spacious, with a 13-inch infotainment display and a small digital instrument cluster. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are fitted, and most secondary vehicle functions are integrated into the central screen. The cabin also uses a new two-spoke leather-wrapped steering wheel across the range.
Practicality is aided by a removable black plastic cubby on the floor of the rear cabin. A 21-liter frunk is planned for later introduction, and there is currently no under-hood storage. Seating capacity, cargo volume, towing capacity, and interior headroom or legroom figures are not provided in the available specifications.

Comparative Data
| Model | Power | Torque | Battery | 0-62 mph | Range | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skoda Enyaq 60 Select | 201 hp | 310 Nm | 59 kWh | ~8.0 s | 410 km WLTP | AU$54,990 |
| Skoda Elroq | 201 hp | 310 Nm | 59 kWh | 16.0 kWh/100 km tested | — | AU$5,000 less |
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