If you’re planning to change your car in the next year, you’re not alone. New research with Irish car buyers shows that many are reaching the point where maintenance costs on older vehicles are adding up and the time feels right for a change.
Making the move to an electric vehicle (EV) can feel like a big step. Will the range be enough? Is charging complicated? What about the cost? We spoke to a group of EV drivers from across Ireland, for an insider’s guide. They confirmed that while questions like these are common, the reality of life with an EV is much easier and far more rewarding than most people expect.
Yes— electric vehicle (EV) owners can use their cars as a power source during power cuts, but it depends on the type of EV you have and the right equipment.
As electric vehicles (EVs) become more popular, understanding charging standards like CHAdeMO and CCS can help you make informed decisions about your EV and charging options. Here’s a simple guide to the key differences.
Electric vehicle (EV) etiquette is essential for helping everyone make the most of the growing EV infrastructure. With more people embracing EVs in Ireland, following a few simple rules can help create a friendly, efficient charging environment and ensure that everyone enjoys the benefits of driving electric.
At its simplest, an electric vehicle charging point is a piece of interface equipment that connects a single electric vehicle to an electricity supply, allowing the vehicle’s battery to be charged
Electric vehicles (EVs) are becoming more popular across Ireland and worldwide, yet many myths still persist about their practicality, costs, and environmental impact.
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