Driving an EV is even easier than driving a conventional car. The gear lever is the same as an automatic transmission, so all you must do is choose Drive or Reverse. You won't use the brake pedal that often because the car uses a regenerative braking system that slows the car down when you take your foot off the accelerator.

Electric vehicles are approved for all safety factors, just like conventional vehicles. In the event of a collision, there is a possibility that some parts may receive an active charge or that short-circuiting causes an electrical fire, though the safety precautions and construction have limited this risk to an absolute minimum.

Your car is loaded with software that continues to work, even when your car is parked in your garage box. So, when you do not drive for a long time, the battery will gradually run down. An empty battery is something you should try to avoid

Keep your battery level between 20 and 80%. Before you started driving electric, you might have been in the habit of filling up your entire tank at the gas station. However, your electric car’s battery is much happier if you stop charging at 80% of its capacity – although you can still fully charge the battery when you need to do a long distance. We also advice not to let your battery level drop below 20% unless necessary.

Your car has software that automatically stops the charging process when your battery is fully charged. Unless you have to travel a long distance, it is recommended that you only charge 80% of your battery. Today, many (yet not all) electric cars have an accompanying app that also allows you to set a maximum charging capacity.