Electric vehicles have a temperamental range - this article explores the biggest energy sappers.
EV charger covers are exactly what they sound like. They are fitted covers, usually made from waterproof fabric or rigid plastic, that sit over your wallbox when it is not in use.
A socketed EV charger, also known as an untethered charger, is an EV charging system where the power cable is not permanently attached.
Despite the fact that you can plug your charging cable into your EV in any weather and safely leave it to do its thing, you might not want water accumulating in your charge port or dripping down your vehicle into the port and creating muck in hard to clean places.
Smart chargers are becoming increasingly affordable, making it easier to get desirable features like solar integration and Bluetooth + Wi-Fi connectivity.
AC and DC chargers have one fundamental difference: how power is converted from AC to DC for the battery.
800V charging unlocks faster charge speeds than 400V, but the architecture is expensive.
It's easy to confuse a kW and a kWh, so much so we have seen it in charger company brochures!
The MG4 is one of the most popular electric cars on UK roads. It is affordable, practical, and has become a go-to choice for drivers making the switch from petrol or diesel. If you have just picked one up, or you are about to, one of the first things you will need is a charging cable.
A 12v battery is the most efficient way to power low voltage electrical systems like the ECU, alarm and 4G modem.
The Hyundai Ioniq 5 is one of the best electric cars available in the UK. Its 800V architecture, fast charging speeds, and spacious interior have made it a favourite with EV owners. But when it comes to everyday home charging, you need the right cable to get the most out of it.