Charging an Electric Battery
Of course, electric batteries are rechargeable, and plug-in charge points deliver the electricity source that replenishes the depleted battery. Plugging the charger connector involves steps not much different than putting a classic gas nozzle into a gas tank opening. Electric charging takes longer, although rapid charging may be an available option. Also, the amount of time required to charge the battery will depend on how depleted it is.
Electric car owners may leave their vehicle charging for extended periods. Overnight charging could be necessary when the battery drops down quite low.
Locating a Charge Point
Finding an electric charge point to recharge your vehicle's battery based on your geographic location is easy. You can search for one using any GPS app to find the nearest charging station. Remember that not all charge points are part of a service station and exist as stand-alone locations. Many retail stores have plug-in charge points in their parking lots. Some cities have electric charge points strategically located on sidewalks near-normal parking spaces, too.
Apartment complexes might come with charge points in their parking areas. A homeowner may choose to install a dedicated charge at their property.
Electric Vehicles Mileage and Range
How far an electric car gets on a full charge varies. A Chevy Bolt EV may max out at 259 miles on a full charge, while the Chevy Bolt EUV could deliver 250 miles. A point bears mentioning about electric models: they don't burn fuel while idling since they don't require gasoline.
Is the Chevy Bolt EV or EUV right for you? Visit Victorville Chevrolet and test drive one to find out.