Though most electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles are designed or capable of being charged through a typical household outlet at only 120 volts, owners will want the capability of 240 volts. The ...

If you’re buying an electric vehicle, you’ll want to charge it at home, and if you’re being practical, that can mean only one thing: a Level 2 charging system, which is another way of saying it runs ...

With gas prices rising and instability in the Middle East, the thought of an electric car in the garage might be getting more appealing. Before you jump for the new technology, though, make sure your ...

With the increasing popularity of electric and hybrid electric vehicles, some employers have come to the party and installed charging stations for their employees. Now AeroVironment has released its ...

Americans are understandably anxious about switching to electric vehicles after more than 100 years of using gasoline. Two of the top three concerns about EVs surround the charging, with 60 percent of ...

From tax credits to wiring costs, here’s what you need to know before you start charging your electric vehicle at home A ...

This article was updated in January 2025 with new products and information. We plan to update this article regularly as we test additional units. Okay, so you bought your first electric vehicle. Now ...

Editor's note: This article has been edited to reflect updated information on the Nissan Leaf. One advantage of electric cars comes from the huge available infrastructure: We have electric plugs just ...

Charging an EV at home is not just more convenient than charging at public charging stations. It can also save you a lot of money. Charging at home is also very safe if your electrical contractor ...

Q: How quickly does the Tesla Model S’ battery charge? A: The Model S electric car offers a choice of lithium-ion battery packs, a standard 60-kilowatt-hour battery or a more expensive, more powerful ...