There are many compelling reasons for joining the electric revolution…
If you’re unsure what is meant by ‘electric,’ ‘plug-in hybrid,’ ‘full hybrid’ or ‘mild hybrid,’ please read on…
If you have any queries, be sure to check out our frequently asked questions below. If your query remains unanswered, don’t hesitate to contact the Ford Tamworth or Sutton Coldfield showroom team today.
In almost every case, yes.
It’s chiefly powered by a combustion engine which is supported by an electric motor (which is powered by a self-charging battery). While mild hybrid vehicles can’t run on electric power, full hybrid cars offer a limited electric range.
Although plug-in hybrids run mainly on fuel, they’re capable of an all-electric range, up to 41 miles in the Kuga PHEV’s case. Therefore, they’re very efficient and produce considerably fewer emissions than regular cars.
It takes approximately 54 minutes for the Mustang Mach-E to receive a 20% to 80% charge when using a rapid-charging (50kW) public connector.
There are many compelling reasons for doing so. For impartial, expert advice, please contact the Ford Sutton Coldfield or Tamworth team at your earliest convenience.
Electric vehicles are powered by an electric motor which is supplied energy by a high-capacity battery. The latter requires manual charging, which can be done at home, at work or at one of more than 30,850 public charging locations around the UK. EVs are super-efficient and produce zero harmful emissions.
Hybrids are powered by a conventional combustion engine which is boosted by an electric motor, which is provided energy by a self-charging battery.
100%, yes. For instance, the pure-electric Mustang Mach-e produces zero harmful emissions.