Plugging In A Plug-In
Like anything else with batteries, an EV of the PHEV or BEV type (i.e., plug-in hybrid EVs and full battery EVs), will need to be plugged in and charged. In my previous article, I talked about the different types of charger and the different charging speeds.
However, there’s more to know if you’re new to the world of EVs and plugging in instead of filling up. This is because different vehicles have different types of connectors or plugs. Obviously, you can only plug into something that has a compatible connector. This may sound confusing if you’re used to filling up a petrol or diesel tank, where one size fits all. However, if you’re used to negotiating all those different cables and chargers for Android phones, Apple phones, USB chargers and HDMI cables, then you will easily get the hang of the different connector types used in EVs.
Are Daytime Running Lights Dangerous?
Evolution is a part of our lives and nowhere more evident than in the growth and change to the humble horseless carriage. From an open cabin with a tiny horsepower or two, to nimble sports cars and big four wheel drives, there have been plenty of changes along he way.
As far as safety developments, we’ve seen the introduction of disc brakes, improvements in chassis design, changes to the structure of the glass in the windows, as well as an array of sensors and other technology that has transformed the modern-day automobile.
Brand New vs Used Car: factors you need to consider
Purchasing a car is one of the most significant life decisions and investments anyone will make.
The Basics of Car Maintenance: What Every Car Owner Should Know
It’s no secret that, as Australians, we just LOVE our cars.
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