Thinking about switching to electric? Let’s look at the many advantages of electrified motoring…
Want to know what distinguishes a plug-in hybrid from an electric car, or a mild hybrid from a full hybrid?
If your electric query isn’t featured in our frequently asked questions below, please don’t hesitate to contact the team at Hyundai Coventry, Liverpool, Oxford, Slough, Sutton Coldfield or Tamworth today.
The vast majority of electric cars are automatic.
It’s powered principally by a combustion engine which is supported by an electric motor that contributes towards instant torque (among other things) and is energised by a self-charging battery.
It features a combustion engine and an electric motor, the latter of which enables all-electric motoring, up to 38 miles in the TUCSON PHEV’s case. This means improved efficiency and lower emissions. A PHEV requires external charging.
It takes the IONIQ 5 about 42 minutes to undergo a 20% to 80% top-up when using a rapid-charging (50kW) public connector.
There are many good reasons why you should. Please contact your nearest Johnsons Cars Hyundai dealership for expert, impartial advice.
Unlike a regular vehicle, an electric car has no need for fuel because it runs entirely on electricity. A high-capacity battery provides an electric motor with all the power it needs to propel the car, thus ensuring high efficiency and zero emissions. EVs require manual charging, which can be done at home, at work and on the road.
It functions similarly to a conventional combustion-engined vehicle. The main difference is that an electric motor (powered by a self-charging battery) delivers instant torque and enables enhanced efficiency.
They are indeed. For instance, the KONA Electric, IONIQ 5 and IONIQ 6 produce no harmful emissions whatsoever.