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Electric and plug-in hybrid cars need to be connected to a suitable outlet either at home or in public in order to charge. Mild and self-charging hybrid models are able to self charge through a process known as regenerative braking.
The time it takes to charge a vehicle depends on several factors, such as the model of the vehicle and charging solution used. The amount of electricity used to charge an EV depends on the battery capacity of the EV and how far you drive your vehicle. Explore our home charging solutions with our partner ohme EV charging.
Your vehicle’s range is dependent on the model of car you have, your driving style, and outside conditions. Given that not all members drive the same car or drive in the same way, it is not possible to give an exact figure for every eventuality. If you've seen a car you're interested in and not sure of it's electric driving range, please get in touch with one of our team so we can work with you to identify this as much as possible for you.
Throughout the UK, electric vehicle charging points are becoming more and more apparent, with thousands located in most places that you park. They can be found in commercial, residential and public areas including supermarkets, shops, car parks, on streets and at motorway service stations.
Yes, every car needs to be serviced regularly, regardless of the power source. However, servicing requirements for an EV are even less than for a petrol or diesel because there are fewer moving parts.
Lower CO2 emissions levels mean fewer harmful gases being let out into the environment. This improves the air quality around us all and can make a huge impact on personal health.
