Auto dealers are in the best position—physically—to engage with the EV shopper. As a result, dealerships can provide important insights into the resources, policies and incentives that are unique to their community.
Drivers that switch to an electric vehicle will save money and the environment. Every year, EV owners pay hundreds less on maintenance and repairs.
All of this made me think about of the differences in the way companies are introducing EVs into their product portfolios.
By 2020, you will be able to own a car with advanced safety features helping avoid collisions, preventing you from drifting into the next lane, providing valet parking and allowing you to touch an “autopilot” button to have the car drive itself.
Mazda showed off a new electric version of its small MX-30crossover this week, promising that it would be available in Californiadealerships this fall.
Time will tell with the Polestar brand, but the 2021 Polestar2 is competitive and hits all the right buttons.
Here are five budget EV options for sustainable transportation (with links to further Clean Fleet Report tests and news).
Volkswagen took April fools to a new level this year with a convoluted plan to announce a name change to VOLTSWAGEN to highlight its new ID.4 battery electric crossover and the corporate commitment to EVs.
EVs can lose more than 40 percent of their battery performance during the cold of winter–a pretty staggering amount.
Comparing hybrid and electric vehicles, your lifestyle and environmental impact goals can make a huge difference in which option works better for you.