{"id":185901,"date":"2023-01-23T14:05:27","date_gmt":"2023-01-23T13:05:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/?p=185901"},"modified":"2023-02-07T14:35:25","modified_gmt":"2023-02-07T13:35:25","slug":"resena-del-nissan-ariya-bien-intencionada-pero-no-siempre-bien-hecha","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/2023\/01\/23\/nissan-ariya-review-well-meant-but-not-always-well-done\/","title":{"rendered":"Cr\u00edtica Nissan Ariya: Bien intencionado pero no siempre bien hecho"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>El Nissan Leaf estuvo en su d\u00eda entre los pioneros de la e-movilidad, pero se qued\u00f3 rezagado en los \u00faltimos tiempos. Se supon\u00eda que el largamente anunciado Ariya ayudar\u00eda a Nissan a ponerse al d\u00eda de nuevo y a dirigirse a la creciente mayor\u00eda de adoptantes de VE. Sin embargo, la nueva plataforma y el nuevo concepto no cumplen en todo, como demuestra nuestra prueba de conducci\u00f3n. <!--more--><\/p>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\">***<\/p>\n<p>Para empezar, no hab\u00eda sido un gran comienzo: Cuando <a href=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/2020\/07\/15\/nissan-ariya-diseno-ev-dedicado-para-un-nuevo-nissan\/\">presentando el nuevo e-SUV<\/a> En julio de 2020, el Nissan Ariya iba a abrir un \"nuevo cap\u00edtulo\" para los coches el\u00e9ctricos de la marca. Pero el lanzamiento se prolong\u00f3 debido a que la crisis del Corona perturb\u00f3 las cadenas de suministro en todo el mundo. En lugar de a mediados de 2021 como estaba previsto, Nissan no pudo entregar los nuevos veh\u00edculos hasta el verano de 2022, dos a\u00f1os despu\u00e9s del debut del Ariya.<\/p>\n<p>Al mismo tiempo, el retraso tambi\u00e9n significaba dos a\u00f1os m\u00e1s para seguir desarrollando y perfeccionando el software, te\u00f3ricamente. El hardware estaba bajo congelaci\u00f3n de dise\u00f1o y comprometido con el estado de desarrollo.<\/p>\n<p>En lugar de un coche compacto medianamente asequible como el Leaf, que podr\u00eda haber rivalizado con el VW ID.3 o el MG4 el\u00e9ctrico, los responsables de la toma de decisiones en Jap\u00f3n optaron por el segmento de los SUV, una elecci\u00f3n comprensible en el entorno del mercado mundial. Pero el Ariya tambi\u00e9n se dirige a una clientela diferente. A diferencia de los compradores del Qashqai o el X-Trail, que se preocupan m\u00e1s por la relaci\u00f3n calidad-precio -a veces centr\u00e1ndose en el estilo, a veces con la vista puesta en la utilidad-, el precio posicion\u00f3 al Ariya en el extremo superior del segmento de los SUV de tama\u00f1o medio. El aspecto de madera, los detalles en cobre y la iluminaci\u00f3n ambiental de dise\u00f1o exclusivo pretenden crear una sensaci\u00f3n de primera calidad.<\/p>\n<p>Esto, ya podemos revelarlo, marcar\u00e1 la diferencia a la hora de decidir si el Ariya es un coche el\u00e9ctrico de \u00e9xito o no.<\/p>\n<h4>Bater\u00eda m\u00e1s grande que la de la competencia pero sin mayor autonom\u00eda<\/h4>\n<p>Empecemos por el exterior por un momento: Nissan nos proporcion\u00f3 un coche de pruebas pintado en \"Verde Aurora\", un verde bastante noble pero muy oscuro. De hecho, la pintura era tan oscura que parec\u00eda negra bajo la opaca luz de diciembre; s\u00f3lo en los pocos momentos soleados durante la prueba brill\u00f3 el verde. No podemos asegurarlo, pero en verano deber\u00eda tener muy buen aspecto, diferente al de la mayor\u00eda de los coches del mercado, pero no demasiado llamativo. Si le gusta lo llamativo, puede decantarse por la pintura bicolor \"Akatsuki Copper\" con techo negro. A diferencia de nuestro coche de pruebas, los elementos de dise\u00f1o negros, como la parrilla frontal cerrada, destacan mucho m\u00e1s. El coche de pruebas en color Verde Aurora ten\u00eda un aspecto completamente diferente, ya que las tomas de aire oscuras tambi\u00e9n estaban ocultas.<\/p>\n<p>M\u00e1s importante para nuestra prueba que el color: bajo la carrocer\u00eda estaba instalada la gran bater\u00eda y la tracci\u00f3n delantera, es decir, 87 kWh en la bater\u00eda y 178 kW en las ruedas delanteras. Con las llantas de 19 pulgadas de nuestro coche de pruebas, la autonom\u00eda WLTP sobre el papel es de 533 kil\u00f3metros. Contando con los neum\u00e1ticos de invierno instalados, ser\u00e1, por supuesto, menor. Por cierto, los 87 kWh son el contenido energ\u00e9tico neto utilizable; los bajos acumulan un total de 91 kWh.<\/p>\n  <div class=\"module-gallery is-legacy\">\n    <div class=\"items\">\n            <div class=\"item\">\n        <figure class=\"image\">\n          <img fetchpriority=\"high\" decoding=\"async\" width=\"1400\" height=\"700\" src=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/media\/2023\/01\/nissan-ariya-2022-02-1400x700.jpg\" class=\"attachment-large size-large\" alt=\"Nissan ariya\" loading=\"eager\" title=\"\">                  <\/figure>\n      <\/div>\n            <div class=\"item\">\n        <figure class=\"image\">\n          <img decoding=\"async\" width=\"1400\" height=\"700\" src=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/media\/2023\/01\/nissan-ariya-2022-03-1400x700.jpg\" class=\"attachment-large size-large\" alt=\"Nissan ariya\" loading=\"eager\" title=\"\">                  <\/figure>\n      <\/div>\n            <div class=\"item\">\n        <figure class=\"image\">\n          <img decoding=\"async\" width=\"1400\" height=\"700\" src=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/media\/2023\/01\/nissan-ariya-2022-05-1400x700.jpg\" class=\"attachment-large size-large\" alt=\"Nissan ariya\" loading=\"eager\" title=\"\">                  <\/figure>\n      <\/div>\n          <\/div>\n  <\/div>\n  \n<p>Son valores decentes y probablemente m\u00e1s que suficientes para la mayor\u00eda de los clientes, sobre todo porque, seg\u00fan la f\u00e1brica, la bater\u00eda puede cargarse del diez al 80% en unos 35 minutos con hasta 130 kW. La Ariya con una gran bater\u00eda para carga de CA est\u00e1 equipada de serie con un cargador de a bordo de 22 kW. Esto no tiene rival en el segmento, independientemente de la gama de precios.<\/p>\n<p>Pero, \u00bfofrece el Ariya lo que los datos prometen sobre el papel? \u00bfY ha aprendido Nissan de su experiencia con veh\u00edculos el\u00e9ctricos, como el Rapidgate del Leaf?<\/p>\n<p>Los cr\u00edticos probablemente responder\u00edan \"no\" con s\u00f3lo mirar los datos ya mencionados. Un VW ID.5, por ejemplo -con su parte trasera inclinada, el Ariya se parece m\u00e1s al ID.5 que al ID.4- alcanza 520 kil\u00f3metros en WLTP con una bater\u00eda diez kWh m\u00e1s peque\u00f1a. El Tesla Model Y Long Range con llantas de 19 pulgadas alcanza incluso los 565 kil\u00f3metros, tambi\u00e9n con una bater\u00eda m\u00e1s peque\u00f1a que la del Nissan y, sobre todo, con una tracci\u00f3n total desproporcionadamente m\u00e1s potente.<\/p>\n<p>Tras m\u00e1s de 1.300 kil\u00f3metros de prueba, podemos confirmar que el Ariya no es el e-SUV m\u00e1s eficiente del mercado. El consumo medio fue de 23,6 kWh\/100 km, lo que supone 368 kil\u00f3metros restantes de los 533 kil\u00f3metros WLTP. A una velocidad de crucero de 130 km\/h y a temperaturas ligeramente bajo cero, fue de unos 28 kWh\/100km, lo que significa que ser\u00eda necesaria una parada para recargar despu\u00e9s de 300 kil\u00f3metros como m\u00e1ximo, o incluso antes, por supuesto, si se deja un poco de margen.<\/p>\n<h4>La potencia de carga es suficiente pero no sobresaliente.<\/h4>\n<p>En conducci\u00f3n por carretera (y con temperaturas de m\u00e1s de un grado), logramos un consumo de 18,5 kWh\/100 km, lo que se traducir\u00eda en una autonom\u00eda decente de 470 kil\u00f3metros. Sin embargo, esto s\u00f3lo fue posible en modo eco y con un estilo de conducci\u00f3n muy anticipatorio y eficiente. Si se mantiene en el modo de conducci\u00f3n normal y no presta mucha atenci\u00f3n a su estilo de conducci\u00f3n, el consumo se situar\u00e1 probablemente entre 20 y 24 kWh\/100 km, dependiendo de las temperaturas y otras condiciones. O entre 360 y 435 kil\u00f3metros.<\/p>\n<p>Probablemente no sea para los que quieren ahorrar dinero, pero este grupo objetivo rara vez optar\u00e1 por un SUV el\u00e9ctrico. Para las personas que se desplazan al trabajo y las familias, la autonom\u00eda del Ariya rara vez es una preocupaci\u00f3n, con una caja de pared en casa o instalaciones de carga en el trabajo, ya no es un problema. La situaci\u00f3n es diferente para los conductores habituales, ya que no s\u00f3lo cuenta la autonom\u00eda, sino tambi\u00e9n la duraci\u00f3n del trayecto, incluidos los tiempos de carga.<\/p>\n<p>Y aqu\u00ed, el panorama es algo diferenciado: 130 kW en un veh\u00edculo que sali\u00f3 al mercado a mediados de 2022 no es algo sobresaliente. Desde el principio, Nissan hizo hincapi\u00e9 en que le preocupaba m\u00e1s una curva de carga constante y plana que un pico corto de potencia de carga. Durante nuestra prueba, no alcanzamos en ning\u00fan momento los 130 kW declarados por Nissan. Incluso despu\u00e9s de 300 kil\u00f3metros por autopista y con el preacondicionamiento de la bater\u00eda activado (m\u00e1s sobre esto en un momento), la pantalla mostr\u00f3 115 kW durante unos instantes al diez por ciento de SoC. Al 13%, el sistema redujo la potencia a 103 kW. El Ariya mantuvo este nivel entre 103 y 106 kW hasta el 60 por ciento de carga, pero al 80 por ciento, segu\u00eda siendo de 82 kW. Esto significaba que pod\u00edamos alcanzar f\u00e1cilmente la ventana de tiempo especificada de unos 35 minutos, pero no los 130 kW.<\/p>\n<p><img decoding=\"async\" class=\"aligncenter size-full wp-image-185767\" src=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/media\/2023\/01\/nissan-ariya-2022-06.jpg\" alt=\"\" width=\"1500\" height=\"750\" title=\"\"><\/p>\n<p>En otra parada de carga, con la bater\u00eda lo m\u00e1s caliente posible y un 10% de SoC en el cargador r\u00e1pido, el panorama fue el mismo: no se alcanzaron los 130 kW, pero se recargaron 36 kWh en 21 minutos, una media de 99 kW.<\/p>\n<p>La situaci\u00f3n era algo diferente a temperaturas bajo cero. La carga del 4% al 80% tard\u00f3 50 minutos a cuatro grados bajo cero. Durante este tiempo, se cargaron 66 kWh, lo que supone una media de 78 kW. Si se enchufa la Ariya con la bater\u00eda fr\u00eda a un nivel de carga m\u00e1s alto (por ejemplo, para recargar por la noche antes de un viaje largo previsto al d\u00eda siguiente), hay que armarse de paciencia. Una vez necesitamos 59 minutos para 42,5 kWh.<\/p>\n<div class=\"flourish-embed flourish-chart\" data-src=\"visualisation\/12521893\"><script src=\"https:\/\/public.flourish.studio\/resources\/embed.js\"><\/script><\/div>\n<p>Como ocurre con muchos coches el\u00e9ctricos en invierno, el punto crucial es la temperatura de la bater\u00eda. Si es demasiado baja, el sistema de gesti\u00f3n de la bater\u00eda reduce la potencia de carga para evitar da\u00f1os permanentes en la c\u00e9lula (nuestro colega Christoph M. Schwarzer ha explicado los procesos exactos aqu\u00ed). El remedio es un calentador de bater\u00eda, que requiere algo de energ\u00eda pero permite procesos de carga significativamente m\u00e1s cortos para el cliente, incluso en condiciones adversas.<\/p>\n<p>Sin embargo, la industria a\u00fan no ha encontrado una bala de plata. Algunos fabricantes de autom\u00f3viles vinculan el llamado preacondicionamiento a la planificaci\u00f3n de la ruta. En cuanto se fija un punto de recarga r\u00e1pida como destino (intermedio), se calienta la bater\u00eda para que est\u00e9 a la temperatura \u00f3ptima cuando se programe su llegada. Este es el enfoque preferido, especialmente entre los fabricantes premium, para liberar a los clientes del mayor esfuerzo posible y tambi\u00e9n para evitar que utilicen el sistema de forma incorrecta. La desventaja: si se almacena un nuevo punto de carga en el sistema o el cliente prefiere navegar con otra aplicaci\u00f3n a trav\u00e9s de Apple Carplay o Android Auto, la bater\u00eda permanece fr\u00eda. Estos clientes desean un inicio manual del preacondicionamiento para determinar cu\u00e1ndo se calienta la bater\u00eda y cu\u00e1ndo no. La desventaja: no todos los clientes quieren pensar tanto, sino simplemente llegar a su destino de forma r\u00e1pida y c\u00f3moda. O algunos clientes activan el sistema de forma permanente, cargan los elementos calefactores m\u00e1s all\u00e1 de su uso y tambi\u00e9n se sorprenden por el elevado consumo.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>El Nissan Leaf estuvo en su d\u00eda entre los pioneros de la e-movilidad, pero se qued\u00f3 rezagado en los \u00faltimos tiempos. Se supon\u00eda que el largamente anunciado Ariya ayudar\u00eda a Nissan a ponerse al d\u00eda de nuevo y<\/p>","protected":false},"author":21,"featured_media":185771,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[9930],"tags":[20913,3701,9961,286,383,13724],"class_list":["post-185901","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-automobile","tag-ariya","tag-bev","tag-germany","tag-japan","tag-nissan","tag-review"],"acf":{"inhalt_teil2":"<p>Still, Nissan has learned from the Rapidgate incident with the Leaf and installed a liquid cooling system and a battery heater. However, the operation is inconvenient. For example, activating\/deactivating the battery heating takes six actions on the touchscreen &#8211; you have to go to the main menu, then to the settings, swipe right once to get to the EV settings, scroll down the list and there you can flip a virtual switch at last. Yes, we also had to consult the manual. If you forget this step a certain time before the quick charge stop in winter, you won&#8217;t get triple-digit charging power. If you don&#8217;t switch it off again afterwards, you will waste a lot of energy. It works but is not intuitive and easy, especially for electric novices.<\/p>\n<p>We can also be glad that Nissan did not opt for the route planning variant &#8211; it mist be out this harshly. Because no matter in which scenario we had charging stops calculated on a route, it was not a good user experience. At one point, the Ariya planned for a 50 kW charger at Kaufland on the long haul, which is not only rarely free, but with a DC charging point in a supermarket car park, is also hardly a reliable option. Another matter is that 50 kW does not come close to utilising the car&#8217;s charging capacity. If you were to trust your car as a newcomer here, you would have to charge there for 1:22 hours according to the navigation system.<\/p>\n<h4>Charging route planning is not very helpful, especially for beginners<\/h4>\n<p>Another aspect: the route planning information from the vehicle does not even remotely correspond to that calculated by the &#8216;NissanConnect&#8217; app. We wanted to drive our usual route from D\u00fcsseldorf to near Stuttgart &#8211; 429 kilometres. The battery was charged to 96 per cent, from which the navigation system in the car (with the known consumption, but without knowledge of the weather) planned an almost one-hour charging stop in Medenbach West at E.ON. The app, in which you can enter driving style, outside temperature and use of the air conditioning, wanted to drive through even in winter at -5\u00b0 C without a charging stop. That didn&#8217;t work, but in Medenbach, we still had 38 per cent or 149 kilometres in the battery. We then charged about halfway at EnBW in Hockenheim and recorded the above charging curve.<\/p>\n<p>With a bit of experience, you can ignore the suggestions of the navigation system or the app. For the newcomer, who, in the case of our test car with the paint job, would have a whopping 64,490 euros on the bill, it&#8217;s a different story. And if you offer such charging route planning in this price range, it should also work and make practical suggestions. Whether with automatic preconditioning or manually, that can still be left open. But if activated manually, then please have a fixed, quickly accessible button in the main menu or a physical button next to those for the front or rear window heating.<\/p>\n<h4>Stylish interior, expandable control concept<\/h4>\n<p>Swiftly moving to the interior, Nissan has seamlessly integrated all climate controls into a continuous wood-look strip that stretches across the entire dashboard width. As these buttons are illuminated &#8211; a slight nod to VW&#8217;s unlit sliders &#8211; they look very smart, especially in the dark. And the appearance is also miles away from simple plastic buttons or rotary knobs. Together with the continuous strip in copper design (which houses the air vents), the result is a delightful and almost high-quality ambience. The centre console is also kept in the wood look, where the switch for the driving mode, for example, is integrated flush into the surface.<\/p>\n<p>But anyone hoping for better operability from the buttons than from a touchscreen will be disappointed. Unlike in the BMW iX, where the embedded buttons around the iDrive controller can be operated blindly thanks to minimal elevation, in the Ariya you have to look every time to see what you are pressing. And even then, the pressure point is not well-defined, which makes adjusting the temperature from 19.5 to 21.0\u00b0 C more complicated than it should be.<\/p>\n<p>The touchscreen above it could also be a little easier to operate. With time, you will undoubtedly get used to some of the steps and can adjust and move the tiles in the main menu to your preferences. On the other hand, items such as the display of the audio player or the navigation map seem a bit old-fashioned &#8211; perfectly ok in a robust X-Trail. Still, the control system falls short in the higher-positioned Ariya.<\/p>\n<h4>Plenty of space in the interior but less in the boot<\/h4>\n<p>The quality and choice of materials are mostly good but not outstanding for a 65,000-euro car. The wood trim feels good to the touch, and the same goes for the haptics of the light grey leather or suede imitation parts in the test car. However, we would not recommend them. When we received the test car, it had less than 7,000 kilometres on the clock and already had stains on the driver&#8217;s seat that could no longer be cleaned. Two minor points of criticism regarding the workmanship: on the steering wheel, the transition from the leather to the plastic controls is quite sharp-edged and shaped in such a way that the thumbs keep rubbing against this edge, depending on the hand position. Not unpleasant, but noticeable. And we tried really hard, but it didn&#8217;t work to adjust the air vents so that a continuous copper line forms visually. Of course, in everyday life the air vents are adjusted differently anyway, but there was a slight offset here and there between the individual elements, even when they are precisely centred.<\/p>\n<p>At 4.60 metres, the Ariya is not one of the tallest representatives of its class, but you can still drive a longer distance with five adults. In the front, it is comfortable anyway, and in the rear, both the shoulder room and that at the legs are sufficient for three adults to sit there relatively comfortably. However, Nissan has paid for the generous interior space with a smaller luggage compartment. With a maximum of 468 litres, the trunk is significantly smaller than in the ID.5 (549 litres). The height up to the parcel shelf is sufficient for beverage crates; due to the flat rear window, there is not much additional height when the cover is removed. The Ariya is not a space miracle. In terms of variability, for example, the Nissan cannot compete with the many large compartments in the Model Y. This also applies to the utility value of the Ariya and towing capacity: the Ariya is not allowed to tow more than 750 kilos, while the competition is certified for up to 1.6 tonnes, depending on the motor.<\/p>\n<p>In the Ariya, there is an additional problem with the trunk. The compartment under the variable floor is probably reserved for the charging cables &#8211; an inconvenient place if the car is loaded. There is no frunk; the drive technology is installed under the front bonnet. In the case of AC charging, the driver must go to the back of the (hopefully unloaded) boot to fetch the charging cable after getting out of the car. Then again, completely around the car to plug in the cable at the charge port in front of the passenger door. You can see from this detail that the Ariya was developed in Japan as a right-hand drive car. Immediately after getting out of the car, the driver can plug in his wall box&#8217;s permanently attached charging cable with a flick of the wrist. Only inductive charging is more convenient.<\/p>\n<p><img decoding=\"async\" class=\"aligncenter size-full wp-image-185766\" src=\"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/media\/2023\/01\/nissan-ariya-2022-04.jpg\" alt=\"\" width=\"1500\" height=\"750\" \/><\/p>\n<p>A quick thought on the flat rear window just mentioned: Nissan has given it its own windscreen wiper. Mounted at the lower end of the windscreen, it is fully exposed to the airflow over the windscreen. It might have been more elegant to mount the wiper at the top under the roof spoiler. But the big thing is that it is completely dispensable in the Ariya. When we drove the Hyundai Ioniq 5 over damp and cold motorways in December 2021, we would have liked to have a rear window wiper. In the Ariya, despite bad weather and gritted highways, we did not need the wiper once. The windscreen was always clear. So Nissan could have saved the cost.<\/p>\n<h4>Do we need a 22 kW charger as standard equipment in 2023?<\/h4>\n<p>The same can be said about the standard 22 kW charger. Presumably only few customers will really be able to take advantage of this feature. The wall box at home or the charging station at the employer usually has 11 kW or less, and charging on the road is done via CCS. The 22 kW can only be used at public AC stations. It&#8217;s undoubtedly great there because you can get even the large battery in the Ariya almost full within four hours and thus avoid the blocking charges that apply in many tariffs from then on. Those who charge at home or a lot of DC might have been happy about a lower vehicle price if 11 kW were standard. Those who need it could then order the 22 kW as an option.<\/p>\n<h4>Conclusion Nissan Ariya review<\/h4>\n<p>The Nissan Ariya is not a bad car. But also not one that can be recommended without any restrictions or explanations. If you rarely drive more than 200 or 300 kilometres a day, have a wall box, have a budget and are enthusiastic about the design, yes, buy the Ariya. You won&#8217;t be disappointed!<\/p>\n<p>But among electric mid-size SUVs, the Nissan Ariya lacks outstanding features. Range and consumption are ok, nothing more. The DC charging curve is relatively flat, as promised, but there are no real advantages from ten to 80 per cent compared to other 400-volt vehicles with a higher peak and a steeper drop-off in power. Things look even worse against the 800-volt electric cars from Hyundai and Kia with preconditioning (a separate test on this will follow). And the 22-kW on-board charger is an outstanding feature, but as just described, not every customer can really use it regularly to justify a purchase decision.<\/p>\n<p>All in all, the Ariya is one thing above all: several thousand euros too expensive. Unless VW, Skoda, Hyundai, Tesla and the like raise their prices significantly, the Ariya with the large battery is very expensive at 63,490 euros without the extra charge for a paint job. If it started at around 50,000 euros at the level of an ID.5 Pro Performance, it could be seen as a chic alternative to the mass-produced VW Group car. But if even an Audi Q4 50 e-tron quattro or a Model Y Long Range with its powerful all-wheel drive are cheaper to buy and run than a Nissan, the model will have a hard time.<\/p>\n<p>And even without glaring weaknesses in the Ariya, marginal aspects such as the battery heating (which you don&#8217;t even need for much of the year) or the rear window wiper show that Nissan meant well but didn&#8217;t always do it well.<\/p>\n<p><em>Reporting by Sebastian Schaal, Germany.<\/em><\/p>\n"},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/185901","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/21"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=185901"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/185901\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/185771"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=185901"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=185901"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/www.electrive.com\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=185901"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}