Advancements in electric vehicle batteries are happening all the time, and lithium-ion appears to be the technology of the decade.
The Model Y has been the UK's best-selling electric car for four years running now. If you've just picked one up, or you're about to, one of the first things you'll want to sort out is a charging cable.
Your electric car has at least two connector types built into one port. Most UK drivers never need to think about this because it just works. But if you are buying a cable, choosing a charger, or trying to understand what plugs into what, the differences matter.
A Type 2 charging cable is something you might use every day for years if you charge from home or at work. Even if you only charged twice a week, you're adding circa 100 cycles on to your cable each year.
If you've searched "Project charger" and landed here, you're likely looking at one of their home AC units. This guide covers the full Project EV AC range, what each model includes, and which one suits your situation.
Either your EV came with a charging cable that's too short or didn't come with one at all. Or your old cable has reached the end of its life. Either way you can replace it with one of the high-quality options in this article.
plug to charge at home is easy, but slow. 3-pin sockets charge at 2kW to 2.3kW max, so it's the slowest type of charging available.
Electric cars are surging in popularity thanks to their reduced environmental impact compared to petrol-powered cars. But are they actually more efficient?
EV cable holders come in all shapes and sizes. From holsters to hooks, this article covers the best of the best.
Commando socket or charge point? This guide reveals everything you need to know about Commando sockets for EV charging.
Charging your electric car with an extension cord could cause a fire. Only do it in emergencies.
We’ve listed all the best EV chargers you can buy in this guide, including Type 2 chargers, 3-pin chargers, and commando socket chargers ideal for campsites.
