Electric Vehicles

Our Commitment

We like to help our customer’s transition into electric vehicles (EVs) and collaborating with government and business leaders to grow EV infrastructure.

Types of Vehicles

There are more and more plug-in electric vehicles coming to market. Learn about the technology and be sure to purchase one that is right for you.

Plug-In & Save

The cost to charge a plug-in electric vehicle is less expensive than filling up at the pump.

For more information about electric vehicles? Keep tabs on our Facebook pages, where you'll find posts on the latest news, events we'll sponsor, places we'll be in the community and more.

Types of Vehicles

There are many types of electric vehicles on the market. How much you drive, your lifestyle and other factors will determine what type is best for you. The technology used for the three types below is different and will determine how you will charge your vehicle.

Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV)

Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle

A PHEV is similar to a conventional hybrid, but has a larger battery that can be charged by plugging into an electric outlet. PHEVs typically have an electric-only range of 10 to 40 miles, and a gasoline engine helps to achieve higher speeds. After the electric-only range is exceeded, the vehicle continues to operate as a hybrid vehicle using the gasoline engine. The Chrysler Pacifica hybrid plug-in is an example of a PHEV.

Extended-Range Electric Vehicle (EREV)

Extended-Range Electric Vehicle

An EREV utilizes an all-electric drive unit powered by a larger advanced battery for its initial range. After depleting the battery, an on-board generator provides electricity to travel an extended distance. The gasoline generator does not charge the battery system, but instead provides the electricity required for the electric drive unit. The Honda Clarity is an example of an EREV.

Battery Electric Vehicle (BEV)

Battery Electric Vehicle

Battery electric vehicles are all-electric, have no internal combustion engine or exhaust pipe and are totally dependent on plugging into an electric power source. To accommodate a longer range, electric-only vehicles require a larger battery. The Nissan Leaf, is an example of a BEV.