Traditional Hybrid Vehicles

Traditional hybrid vehicles have been around for a long time, with the Toyota Prius bringing hybrids to the mainstream in the 90s. Today, many vehicles have a gas engine with an electric motor that runs off regenerative braking power. You can fill up at the gas station as usual. However, you will find yourself topping off the gas tank less often, thanks to the exceptional fuel efficiency that the electric motor provides.

Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs)

Plug-in hybrid vehicles are a great transitional vehicle if you are not comfortable with the electric-only range of today's pure EVs. PHEVs allow you to enjoy the benefits of a hybrid vehicle and provide short electric-only driving with the help of a larger battery pack that owners can recharge at home or public charging stations. Selectable drive modes allow you to choose when you want to drive electric and switch to gas when you need to.

Pure Electric Vehicles (EVs)

Pure electric vehicles are here! It's now possible to choose from various pure electric vehicle options, including sedans, crossover SUVs, and even cargo vans. Most new electric vehicles have a range of around 300 miles per charge and are easy to plug in at home or at a public charging station to regain miles.