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James Smith 1 minutes ago
Search Close GO sl-f/Getty Smart & Connected Life > Electric Vehicles

What’s the Shift to ...

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lifewire's editorial guidelines Published on September 29, 2021 Tweet Share Email The conversation a...
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Search Close GO sl-f/Getty Smart & Connected Life &gt; Electric Vehicles <h1>
What’s the Shift to Electric Vehicles All About? </h1>
<h2>
The heat is on to get EVs into every driveway</h2> By Jeremy Laukkonen Jeremy Laukkonen Writer Shoreline Community College Jeremy Laukkonen is automotive and tech writer for numerous major trade publications. When not researching and testing computers, game consoles or smartphones, he stays up-to-date on the myriad complex systems that power battery electric vehicles .
Search Close GO sl-f/Getty Smart & Connected Life > Electric Vehicles

What’s the Shift to Electric Vehicles All About?

The heat is on to get EVs into every driveway

By Jeremy Laukkonen Jeremy Laukkonen Writer Shoreline Community College Jeremy Laukkonen is automotive and tech writer for numerous major trade publications. When not researching and testing computers, game consoles or smartphones, he stays up-to-date on the myriad complex systems that power battery electric vehicles .
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Ava White 1 minutes ago
lifewire's editorial guidelines Published on September 29, 2021 Tweet Share Email The conversation a...
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Some of the biggest automakers in the world have already gone all-in on electric, and some states ha...
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lifewire's editorial guidelines Published on September 29, 2021 Tweet Share Email The conversation about mandates for electric vehicles might feel sudden but, in reality, it&#39;s been simmering for decades. The shift to electric vehicles is driven by a number of interconnected forces, including concerns about fossil fuels, government regulations and incentives, technological advances, and long-term plans from auto manufacturers. Each of these forces acts on others in a variety of ways, like better battery technology resulting in more consumer interest, and government regulations leading automakers to invest more in EVs.
lifewire's editorial guidelines Published on September 29, 2021 Tweet Share Email The conversation about mandates for electric vehicles might feel sudden but, in reality, it's been simmering for decades. The shift to electric vehicles is driven by a number of interconnected forces, including concerns about fossil fuels, government regulations and incentives, technological advances, and long-term plans from auto manufacturers. Each of these forces acts on others in a variety of ways, like better battery technology resulting in more consumer interest, and government regulations leading automakers to invest more in EVs.
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Christopher Lee 1 minutes ago
Some of the biggest automakers in the world have already gone all-in on electric, and some states ha...
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Emma Wilson 5 minutes ago
Electric vehicles have been around just as long as gas-powered vehicles, and some of the very first ...
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Some of the biggest automakers in the world have already gone all-in on electric, and some states have now put an expiration date on the internal combustion engine, beyond which you’ll only be able to buy EVs. While these individual forces can push and pull in different directions, the number of EVs on the road continues to increase every year. <h2> What Happened to Electric Vehicles  </h2> While the current shift to electric vehicles is just getting started, electric vehicles aren’t a recent innovation.
Some of the biggest automakers in the world have already gone all-in on electric, and some states have now put an expiration date on the internal combustion engine, beyond which you’ll only be able to buy EVs. While these individual forces can push and pull in different directions, the number of EVs on the road continues to increase every year.

What Happened to Electric Vehicles

While the current shift to electric vehicles is just getting started, electric vehicles aren’t a recent innovation.
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Sophia Chen 4 minutes ago
Electric vehicles have been around just as long as gas-powered vehicles, and some of the very first ...
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Julia Zhang 1 minutes ago
In the early part of the 20th century, the convenience and affordability of gas-powered vehicles rel...
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Electric vehicles have been around just as long as gas-powered vehicles, and some of the very first automobiles were battery-powered. At the turn of the 20th century, there were actually more electric vehicles on the road than gas-powered vehicles.
Electric vehicles have been around just as long as gas-powered vehicles, and some of the very first automobiles were battery-powered. At the turn of the 20th century, there were actually more electric vehicles on the road than gas-powered vehicles.
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James Smith 8 minutes ago
In the early part of the 20th century, the convenience and affordability of gas-powered vehicles rel...
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Christopher Lee 2 minutes ago
Electric Vehicles: A Short History Lesson

Advances in Battery Technology Opened a Door

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In the early part of the 20th century, the convenience and affordability of gas-powered vehicles relegated EVs to the sidelines. Battery technology just couldn’t keep up with the range, performance, and ease of refueling offered by gas powered vehicles. Interest in electric vehicles spiked during times of oil shortages and soaring gas prices, but the technology and infrastructure still just wasn’t there.
In the early part of the 20th century, the convenience and affordability of gas-powered vehicles relegated EVs to the sidelines. Battery technology just couldn’t keep up with the range, performance, and ease of refueling offered by gas powered vehicles. Interest in electric vehicles spiked during times of oil shortages and soaring gas prices, but the technology and infrastructure still just wasn’t there.
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Scarlett Brown 6 minutes ago
Electric Vehicles: A Short History Lesson

Advances in Battery Technology Opened a Door

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David Cohen 13 minutes ago
Toward the end of the 20th century, a number of major automakers launched electric vehicle testbeds....
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Electric Vehicles: A Short History Lesson 
 <h2> Advances in Battery Technology Opened a Door </h2> Sean Gallup/Getty The science of electrochemical energy storage has come a long way since the first electric vehicles puttered around powered by lead acid batteries. Current lithium-ion battery technology is more efficient, offers a significantly higher energy density, charges faster, and weighs less than lead acid.
Electric Vehicles: A Short History Lesson

Advances in Battery Technology Opened a Door

Sean Gallup/Getty The science of electrochemical energy storage has come a long way since the first electric vehicles puttered around powered by lead acid batteries. Current lithium-ion battery technology is more efficient, offers a significantly higher energy density, charges faster, and weighs less than lead acid.
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Luna Park 2 minutes ago
Toward the end of the 20th century, a number of major automakers launched electric vehicle testbeds....
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Nathan Chen 30 minutes ago
Tesla has been one of the biggest forces in driving battery technology forward in the US, but it’s...
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Toward the end of the 20th century, a number of major automakers launched electric vehicle testbeds. The industry consensus was that battery technology was a few decades away from finally being competitive with gas. Then Tesla showed that battery technology was already viable for sustained use, and auto industry timetables shifted into high gear.
Toward the end of the 20th century, a number of major automakers launched electric vehicle testbeds. The industry consensus was that battery technology was a few decades away from finally being competitive with gas. Then Tesla showed that battery technology was already viable for sustained use, and auto industry timetables shifted into high gear.
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Tesla has been one of the biggest forces in driving battery technology forward in the US, but it’s...
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China also leads the world in terms of its battery supply chain, spurring further competition in tha...
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Tesla has been one of the biggest forces in driving battery technology forward in the US, but it’s also important to stress the impact of global competition in that area. While EV sales still represent a small minority of new vehicle sales in the US, the story is different in other parts of the world. Emerging markets like China have exerted massive force on the field of electric vehicles, with China alone accounting for 44 percent of all the EVs in the world.
Tesla has been one of the biggest forces in driving battery technology forward in the US, but it’s also important to stress the impact of global competition in that area. While EV sales still represent a small minority of new vehicle sales in the US, the story is different in other parts of the world. Emerging markets like China have exerted massive force on the field of electric vehicles, with China alone accounting for 44 percent of all the EVs in the world.
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China also leads the world in terms of its battery supply chain, spurring further competition in tha...
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Emissions Regulations and Government Mandates Create a Ticking Clock

While improvements i...
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China also leads the world in terms of its battery supply chain, spurring further competition in that area from the US and the EU. Increased competition leads to improved supply chains, manufacturing techniques, and technologies, resulting in prices and performances that are more attractive to the average driver.
China also leads the world in terms of its battery supply chain, spurring further competition in that area from the US and the EU. Increased competition leads to improved supply chains, manufacturing techniques, and technologies, resulting in prices and performances that are more attractive to the average driver.
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Andrew Wilson 20 minutes ago

Emissions Regulations and Government Mandates Create a Ticking Clock

While improvements i...
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<h2> Emissions Regulations and Government Mandates Create a Ticking Clock </h2> While improvements in battery technology have made it possible for electric vehicles to compete with gas vehicles, they still tend to be more expensive and offer less range. However, electric vehicles do have one crucial advantage in that they don’t create any tailpipe emissions.

Emissions Regulations and Government Mandates Create a Ticking Clock

While improvements in battery technology have made it possible for electric vehicles to compete with gas vehicles, they still tend to be more expensive and offer less range. However, electric vehicles do have one crucial advantage in that they don’t create any tailpipe emissions.
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Isabella Johnson 19 minutes ago
Even when you take into account the environmental impact of manufacturing, shipping, and charging th...
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In the United States, emissions from transportation account for 29 percent of the total greenhouse g...
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Even when you take into account the environmental impact of manufacturing, shipping, and charging the batteries, electric vehicles still come out on top. How ‘Green’ are Electric Vehicles, Really? As one part of a larger effort to reduce carbon emissions, governments around the world have looked to the transportation sector.
Even when you take into account the environmental impact of manufacturing, shipping, and charging the batteries, electric vehicles still come out on top. How ‘Green’ are Electric Vehicles, Really? As one part of a larger effort to reduce carbon emissions, governments around the world have looked to the transportation sector.
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In the United States, emissions from transportation account for 29 percent of the total greenhouse gas emissions. That makes the transportation sector a prime target for emissions regulations, and passenger vehicles have been subject to ever-tightening emissions standards by the Environmental Protection Agency since the 1970s.
In the United States, emissions from transportation account for 29 percent of the total greenhouse gas emissions. That makes the transportation sector a prime target for emissions regulations, and passenger vehicles have been subject to ever-tightening emissions standards by the Environmental Protection Agency since the 1970s.
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Dylan Patel 1 minutes ago
Elsewhere in the world, governments have already used mandates and tax rebates to drive the widespre...
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Elsewhere in the world, governments have already used mandates and tax rebates to drive the widespread adoption of electric vehicles. For example, electric vehicles accounted for more than 40 percent of the new vehicles sold in Norway in 2020.
Elsewhere in the world, governments have already used mandates and tax rebates to drive the widespread adoption of electric vehicles. For example, electric vehicles accounted for more than 40 percent of the new vehicles sold in Norway in 2020.
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Andrew Wilson 6 minutes ago
In the US, a number of individual states have gone beyond simply mandating lower emissions and actua...
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In the US, a number of individual states have gone beyond simply mandating lower emissions and actually put an expiration date on the sale of new gas-powered vehicles. For example, you won’t be able to buy any new gas-powered vehicles in California starting in 2035.
In the US, a number of individual states have gone beyond simply mandating lower emissions and actually put an expiration date on the sale of new gas-powered vehicles. For example, you won’t be able to buy any new gas-powered vehicles in California starting in 2035.
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Luna Park 57 minutes ago
Other states have attempted to set even more aggressive timelines, while others have hesitated due t...
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While you can get a Tesla with an EPA-rated range of over 402 miles, and Toyota has a prototype that...
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Other states have attempted to set even more aggressive timelines, while others have hesitated due to concerns over a lack of charging infrastructure and other factors. <h2> Building Out a Nationwide Charging Infrastructure </h2> Chuyn/Getty In the United States, the nationwide charging infrastructure hasn’t kept up with advancements in battery technology.
Other states have attempted to set even more aggressive timelines, while others have hesitated due to concerns over a lack of charging infrastructure and other factors.

Building Out a Nationwide Charging Infrastructure

Chuyn/Getty In the United States, the nationwide charging infrastructure hasn’t kept up with advancements in battery technology.
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Mia Anderson 20 minutes ago
While you can get a Tesla with an EPA-rated range of over 402 miles, and Toyota has a prototype that...
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While you can get a Tesla with an EPA-rated range of over 402 miles, and Toyota has a prototype that offers a 300 mile range with a 10 minute charge time, not everyone has easy access to EV fast charging stations. For many drivers, and many situations, public charging stations aren’t necessary.
While you can get a Tesla with an EPA-rated range of over 402 miles, and Toyota has a prototype that offers a 300 mile range with a 10 minute charge time, not everyone has easy access to EV fast charging stations. For many drivers, and many situations, public charging stations aren’t necessary.
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Emma Wilson 41 minutes ago
Many drivers can simply charge their vehicles at home, and modern EVs provide more than enough range...
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Many drivers can simply charge their vehicles at home, and modern EVs provide more than enough range for most commutes, errands, and other daily driving tasks. For those who can’t charge at home, however, the current state of the nationwide charging infrastructure poses a problem.
Many drivers can simply charge their vehicles at home, and modern EVs provide more than enough range for most commutes, errands, and other daily driving tasks. For those who can’t charge at home, however, the current state of the nationwide charging infrastructure poses a problem.
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Extensive improvements will also be necessary to facilitate interstate commerce and travel, where a ...
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That’s more than five times the current capacity of the nationwide charging infrastructure.

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Extensive improvements will also be necessary to facilitate interstate commerce and travel, where a 300 or 400 mile range just isn’t enough without easy access to fast charging facilities along the way. Extensive progress has already been made on building out the nationwide charging infrastructure, with the Department of Energy pumping in over $115 million between 2009 and 2013. More recently, the Biden administration has backed a plan to install 500,000 chargers at 28,000 charging stations in the coming years.
Extensive improvements will also be necessary to facilitate interstate commerce and travel, where a 300 or 400 mile range just isn’t enough without easy access to fast charging facilities along the way. Extensive progress has already been made on building out the nationwide charging infrastructure, with the Department of Energy pumping in over $115 million between 2009 and 2013. More recently, the Biden administration has backed a plan to install 500,000 chargers at 28,000 charging stations in the coming years.
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That’s more than five times the current capacity of the nationwide charging infrastructure.

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Amelia Singh 3 minutes ago
Automakers are often slow to adopt new technologies, and big changes don’t often happen overnight....
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That’s more than five times the current capacity of the nationwide charging infrastructure. <h2> Automakers Don t Want to Get Left Behind </h2> The automotive industry is massive, and it moves much slower than the vehicles it produces.
That’s more than five times the current capacity of the nationwide charging infrastructure.

Automakers Don t Want to Get Left Behind

The automotive industry is massive, and it moves much slower than the vehicles it produces.
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Aria Nguyen 15 minutes ago
Automakers are often slow to adopt new technologies, and big changes don’t often happen overnight....
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Today, every major automaker offers at least a few EV options, with many more coming online each yea...
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Automakers are often slow to adopt new technologies, and big changes don’t often happen overnight. With that in mind, the major automobile manufacturers have to make their bets early, or risk getting left behind when change actually does come. When Tesla proved that it was possible to mass produce a viable electric vehicle with the current technology, most of the major automakers kicked their plans into high gear.
Automakers are often slow to adopt new technologies, and big changes don’t often happen overnight. With that in mind, the major automobile manufacturers have to make their bets early, or risk getting left behind when change actually does come. When Tesla proved that it was possible to mass produce a viable electric vehicle with the current technology, most of the major automakers kicked their plans into high gear.
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Luna Park 3 minutes ago
Today, every major automaker offers at least a few EV options, with many more coming online each yea...
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Today, every major automaker offers at least a few EV options, with many more coming online each year. While EVs only represent a small minority of new vehicle sales today, sales increase every year, bolstered by improvements in range and performance, government incentives, and more options to choose from.
Today, every major automaker offers at least a few EV options, with many more coming online each year. While EVs only represent a small minority of new vehicle sales today, sales increase every year, bolstered by improvements in range and performance, government incentives, and more options to choose from.
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Daniel Kumar 99 minutes ago
Beyond simply offering more options, some automakers have fully committed to the shift to electric v...
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Beyond simply offering more options, some automakers have fully committed to the shift to electric vehicles. General Motors has pledged that it will only manufacture electric vehicles starting in 2035.
Beyond simply offering more options, some automakers have fully committed to the shift to electric vehicles. General Motors has pledged that it will only manufacture electric vehicles starting in 2035.
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David Cohen 20 minutes ago
Others have made huge investments, but haven’t gone quite as far as GM. However, Ford has committe...
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The Changing Tide of Consumer Acceptance and Interest

aquaArts studio/Getty There’s a d...
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Others have made huge investments, but haven’t gone quite as far as GM. However, Ford has committed $29 billion to its electric push, and Volkswagen has earmarked more than $35 billion along with a pledge to offer 70 new fully electric models by 2028. Rolls Royce, owned by BMW, announced it will produce only electric cars by 2030, joining other premium brands like Volkswagen&#39;s Bentley, Jaguar&#39;s Land Rover, and Mercedes Benz Daimler.
Others have made huge investments, but haven’t gone quite as far as GM. However, Ford has committed $29 billion to its electric push, and Volkswagen has earmarked more than $35 billion along with a pledge to offer 70 new fully electric models by 2028. Rolls Royce, owned by BMW, announced it will produce only electric cars by 2030, joining other premium brands like Volkswagen's Bentley, Jaguar's Land Rover, and Mercedes Benz Daimler.
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The Changing Tide of Consumer Acceptance and Interest

aquaArts studio/Getty There’s a d...
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<h2> The Changing Tide of Consumer Acceptance and Interest </h2> aquaArts studio/Getty There’s a definite push and pull between government regulations, automaker plans, and international competition that have all conspired to drive forward the shift to electric. However, the most important component is consumer acceptance and interest.

The Changing Tide of Consumer Acceptance and Interest

aquaArts studio/Getty There’s a definite push and pull between government regulations, automaker plans, and international competition that have all conspired to drive forward the shift to electric. However, the most important component is consumer acceptance and interest.
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That has increased in recent years as well, although the sales of new gas cars still far outstrips the sales of new electric vehicles. Some of the biggest stumbling blocks for a lot of drivers have historically been issues with charging, range, and price. Model variety has also been an issue, although that’s quickly falling by the wayside as automakers offer an increasingly large selection, with even old favorites like the Ford F-150 being offered in an all-electric version.
That has increased in recent years as well, although the sales of new gas cars still far outstrips the sales of new electric vehicles. Some of the biggest stumbling blocks for a lot of drivers have historically been issues with charging, range, and price. Model variety has also been an issue, although that’s quickly falling by the wayside as automakers offer an increasingly large selection, with even old favorites like the Ford F-150 being offered in an all-electric version.
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Luna Park 78 minutes ago
How Much Range You Need in Your EV Charging will be less and less of an issue as the nationwide char...
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As more electric vehicles hit the road, and those misconceptions are shown to be wrong, that’s lik...
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How Much Range You Need in Your EV Charging will be less and less of an issue as the nationwide charging infrastructure is built out, and advancements like DC fast charging reduce the amount of time it takes to “fuel up” on the road. Price issues are currently mitigated by tax rebates and incentives to some degree in some areas, but economies of scale mean that as more electric vehicles are sold, improvements in the supply chain and other factors should eventually bring prices down closer to those of gas-powered vehicles. Common misconceptions about electric vehicles, like that they don’t perform as well as gas-powered vehicles, have also hindered sales in the past.
How Much Range You Need in Your EV Charging will be less and less of an issue as the nationwide charging infrastructure is built out, and advancements like DC fast charging reduce the amount of time it takes to “fuel up” on the road. Price issues are currently mitigated by tax rebates and incentives to some degree in some areas, but economies of scale mean that as more electric vehicles are sold, improvements in the supply chain and other factors should eventually bring prices down closer to those of gas-powered vehicles. Common misconceptions about electric vehicles, like that they don’t perform as well as gas-powered vehicles, have also hindered sales in the past.
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As more electric vehicles hit the road, and those misconceptions are shown to be wrong, that’s lik...
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The shift to electric vehicles has been a long time coming. Despite a century-long detour, and count...
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As more electric vehicles hit the road, and those misconceptions are shown to be wrong, that’s likely to swing consumer acceptance even further. Advanced features like self-driving are also likely to pique consumer interest as they become available.
As more electric vehicles hit the road, and those misconceptions are shown to be wrong, that’s likely to swing consumer acceptance even further. Advanced features like self-driving are also likely to pique consumer interest as they become available.
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The shift to electric vehicles has been a long time coming. Despite a century-long detour, and count...
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Governmental regulations, international pressure and competition, long-term industry plans, and envi...
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The shift to electric vehicles has been a long time coming. Despite a century-long detour, and countless challenges, this shift is being driven by a number of powerful forces.
The shift to electric vehicles has been a long time coming. Despite a century-long detour, and countless challenges, this shift is being driven by a number of powerful forces.
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Governmental regulations, international pressure and competition, long-term industry plans, and environmental concerns all play a role, and the chances that your next car might be electric get better every year.<br/> Trying to figure out electric vehicles and how they might fit into your life? Read The Absolute Beginner's Guide to Electric Vehicles to learn more.
Governmental regulations, international pressure and competition, long-term industry plans, and environmental concerns all play a role, and the chances that your next car might be electric get better every year.
Trying to figure out electric vehicles and how they might fit into your life? Read The Absolute Beginner's Guide to Electric Vehicles to learn more.
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Fact 8 Things to Consider Before Buying a Used EV How Long to Expect Your EV Battery to Last (and How to Extend Its Life) What Does an EV Battery’s Miles per KWh Number Mean? The Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Electric Vehicles Charging Your EV Away From Home: Everything You Need to Know 5 Reasons People Don't Buy EVs Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
Fact 8 Things to Consider Before Buying a Used EV How Long to Expect Your EV Battery to Last (and How to Extend Its Life) What Does an EV Battery’s Miles per KWh Number Mean? The Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Electric Vehicles Charging Your EV Away From Home: Everything You Need to Know 5 Reasons People Don't Buy EVs Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up By clicking “Accept All Cookies”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts.
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