Nissan Leaf: The Used Buyer's Guide
If you’re looking to get from A to a reasonably distanced point B on a budget, a used Nissan Leaf could be an intriguing option.
If you’re looking to get from A to a reasonably distanced point B on a budget, a used Nissan Leaf could be an intriguing option.
Nearly every used Chevrolet Bolt EV should meet the $25,000 threshold to be eligible for the used EV tax credit.
There are a lot of used Model 3s out there. Here's what you need to know before buying one.
It costs less than half as much to "fuel" per mile compared to the gas-powered Equinox.
Buying your first EV is a change. And as with any change in life, there’s an initial adjustment period and some apprehension.
Despite what Tesla often claims, Autopilot and Full Self-Driving still are not at an autonomous driving level. The cars cannot drive themselves.
A used PHEV can be tempting, especially with the potential eligibility for a federal tax credit.
The Hyundai Ioniq 9 is an electric three-row family hauler with more than 300 miles of range on every trim.
Undecided on which PHEV is right for you? Here are some great deals that may help you decide which one to lease or buy.
No matter what segment you’re looking at, there are great EV deals out there. Here are our choices for the five best.
Here are the states that are struggling to build enough public charging points to keep up with the number of registered EVs.
Here’s a rundown of the EV platforms currently in use in America or revealed to be in development.
What’s the best way to store an EV for a few weeks or months?
39 states charge additional fees beyond the standard car registration for an EV, ranging from $50 to $400.
First-time EV owners face an immediate concern: how, when and where to charge their vehicles.
Starting back in 2023, buyers of certain used electric cars can receive a $4,000 tax credit. We've compiled the best options that qualify.
Not all electric cars carry huge price tags. Here are some affordable ones that we recommend.
Certain EVs have qualities that make leaping to battery electric power for that first-time EV owner a little less scary.
There are a lot of solid choices that won't break the bank.
Safety is probably the foremost consideration for a new driver.
Commuting is where electric vehicles excel. They are quick, quiet and cost far less to operate.
Towing isn't easy on EVs, but these ones are up to the task.
Here are some compelling options that could make rural living with an EV much easier.
Live in a major city? If so, then these EVs are the ones we recommend.