Electric Vehicle Forums

Dark Mode Please register or login to enable Dark Mode. From Tesla’s continued dominance to legacy automakers finally breaking through, these were the electric cars buyers actually showed up for. 10. Volkswagen ID.4: Estimated 2025 sales: ~22,000 units 1 / 10 9. Chevrolet Blazer EV: Estimated 2025 sales: ~23,000 units 2 / 10 8. Rivian R1S: Estimated 2025 sales: ~25,000 units 3 / 10 7. Ford F-150 Lightning: Estimated 2025 sales: ~27,000 units 4 / 10 6.

Electric vehicles are gaining ground, but owning one isn’t without compromise. Despite rapid technological advancements and growing infrastructure, EV ownership in 2025 still comes with some significant hurdles. From charging inconveniences to resale uncertainties, here's a look at the eight biggest downsides of owning an EV today—and how to deal with them realistically. 1. Public Charging Still Isn’t Seamless Even with expanded networks, charging infrastructure in 2025 remains fragmented.

Intro The 2025 J.D. Power U.S. Electric Vehicle Experience (EVX) Ownership Study measures how satisfied EV owners are with their vehicles, evaluating factors such as driving enjoyment, battery range, charging convenience, technology, and overall cost of ownership. This year’s results show notable improvements in EV satisfaction, with premium and mass-market models excelling in different areas.

A comprehensive look at the leading fuel-efficient hybrid cars of 2025, highlighting their key features and specifications. 10. Kia Sportage Hybrid – 43 MPG 2 / 11 9. Lexus ES 300h – 44 MPG 3 / 11 8. Hyundai Sonata Hybrid – 47 MPG 4 / 11 7. Honda Accord Hybrid – 48 MPG 5 / 11 6. Honda Civic Hybrid – 49 MPG 6 / 11 5. Toyota Corolla Hybrid – 50 MPG 7 / 11 4. Toyota Camry Hybrid – 51 MPG 8 / 11 3. Kia Niro – 53 MPG 9 / 11 2. Hyundai Elantra Hybrid – 54 MPG 10 / 11 1.

The EV market may have slowed, but these ten models still dominated U.S. sales in 2024. 10. Rivian R1S – 26,934 Units (est.) 2 / 11 9. Cadillac Lyriq – 28,402 Units 3 / 11 8. Chevrolet Equinox EV – 28,874 Units 4 / 11 7. Honda Prologue – 33,017 Units 5 / 11 6. Ford F-150 Lightning – 33,510 Units 6 / 11 5. Tesla Cybertruck – 38,965 Units (est.) 7 / 11 4. Hyundai Ioniq 5 – 44,400 Units 8 / 11 3. Ford Mustang Mach-E – 51,745 Units 9 / 11 2. Tesla Model 3 – 145,100 Units (est.) 10 / 11 1.

The World's Most Powerful Production Cars The pursuit of power in automotive engineering has yielded some of the most remarkable vehicles ever made. In this slideshow, we explore and rank the eight most powerful production cars available, based on their horsepower. The mind-melting power figures these cars are capable of are difficult to fathom for the traditional automotive enthusiast.

7. Deus Vayanne: $2 million The Deus Vayanne debuted at the 2022 New York Auto Show, boasting a staggering 2,243 horsepower thanks to its tri-motor setup. Designed in Austria, produced in Italy, and electrified in the UK, this hypercar achieves a balance of power and elegance. Its unique infinity-loop-inspired grille complements an interior lined with sustainable materials. With a range of 310 miles and a limited production run of 99 units, the Vayanne offers exclusivity at $2 million. 6.

Best Sellers In the last year, demand for electric vehicles has undoubtedly dwindled. Whether due to a lack of attractive government incentives, or a collective changing of the minds in our society regarding the practicality and effectiveness of EVs, we're not seeing as many sales in this category as we did in the previous years. With that said, the top-selling electric vehicles of 2024 in the US through the first three quarters are still seeing impressive numbers. 5.

Shedding Value Fast We all know cars begin losing value off of their MSRP the moment you drive out of the dealer lot. But some models tend to do so a lot more quickly than others. We're listing the top 7 cars in terms of percentage depreciation in the first year, based on data from iSeeCars. And unsurprisingly, the majority of them are EVs. The two internal combustion-powered vehicles on this aren't exactly a surprise, either, and you'll know what we mean when you get there! 7.

Coast-to-Coast Journey on Minimal Fuel This Toyota Prius LE has redefined fuel efficiency, setting a new Guinness World Record by averaging an astonishing 93.158 miles per gallon (MPG) during a 3,211.7-mile trip from Los Angeles to New York. This remarkable feat was achieved by Wayne Gerdes, a well-known hypermiling expert, whose journey crossed deserts, climbed mountains, and withstood extreme temperatures exceeding 105 degrees Fahrenheit.