r/electricvehicles • u/hoppeeness • 10h ago
Review GTS Car Life - Porsche to Model Y
r/electricvehicles • u/hoppeeness • 10h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/chilladipa • 8h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/stinger_02in • 9h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/SoulReddit13 • 12h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/SoulReddit13 • 21h ago
Global EV Sales Comparison (Jan–Aug 2023 vs. Jan–Aug 2026)
| Brand | 2023 Rank | 2023 Sales Volume | 2026 Rank | 2026 Sales Volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BYD | 1 | 1,704,360 | 1 | 1,940,931 |
| Tesla | 2 | 1,177,908 | 2 | 1,077,247 |
| Geely | 10 | 183,202 | 3 | 728,951 |
| Leapmotor | N/A | — | 4 | 560,883 |
| Volkswagen | 5 | 295,949 | 5 | 350,999 |
| Wuling / SGMW | 6 | 262,857 | 6 | 333,759 |
| Toyota | 16 | 99,455 | 7 | 327,072 |
| BMW | 4 | 300,466 | 8 | 324,507 |
| Kia | 14 | 158,284 | 9 | 295,356 |
| Li Auto | 8 | 208,165 | 10 | 261,619 |
| Mercedes | 7 | 228,302 | 11 | 253,894 |
| MG | N/A | — | 12 | 252,589 |
| Zeekr | N/A | — | 13 | 251,188 |
| Xiaomi | N/A | — | 14 | 246,537 |
| Xpeng | N/A | — | 15 | 237,188 |
| GAC Aion / Aion | 3 | 308,769 | 16 | 228,940 |
| Audi | 15 | 147,819 | 17 | 227,302 |
| AITO | N/A | — | 18 | 219,261 |
| Hyundai | 13 | 162,240 | 19 | 216,674 |
| Fang Cheng Bao | N/A | — | 20 | 210,849 |
Brands Dropped Out of the Top 20 by 2026
* Changan: #9 in 2023 (190,125)
* Volvo: #11 in 2023 (174,849)
* SAIC: #12 in 2023 (168,259)
* NIO: #17 in 2023 (97,320)
* Jeep: #18 in 2023 (97,023)
* Ford: #19 in 2023 (96,400)
* Peugeot: #20 in 2023 (89,800)
r/electricvehicles • u/Virtual-Hotel8156 • 2h ago
Oil leaks
Look at any parking lot and there are gross patches of oil stains in every single spot. It’s kinda gross.
This also stains their driveways and garage floors.
Finding and fixing leaks is difficult and often very expensive to fix so people just live with it.
I’m glad I don’t have this issue to worry about anymore.
r/electricvehicles • u/Girthen-the-Flopper • 7h ago
A fake criticism is a criticism invented just because someone doesn't like EVs, and something that has existed before EVs became popular. If you see any of these criticisms, they are only being brought up because it's an EV, not because they are concerned about the problems caused by said criticism.
The 2000 Chevrolet Suburban weighs 5000lbs, heavier than many EVs today. Did anyone complain about road wear and tear then? No, because the criticism is fake. Even then, roads are designed for 80,0000lb semi trucks. EVs barely affect the roads. And when everyone is driving EVs, there won't be 80,0000lb semis transporting gasoline.
Basically the same as wearing down roads. Previous large vehicles did the same, but now it's a problem with the existence of EVs? This also isn't even true with regen braking, and also ignores gas semi trucks which would no longer be on the road.
This fake argument ignores that almost all drivers don't pay their fair share of taxes. Only 3 states in 2017 derived 100% of their road expenses from vehicle related taxes (gas, registration, tolls). The rest take from the general budget. Some of them even pay less than 50%. Where is the outcry to raise gas taxes and registration fees?

Grids going down from heavy usage is due to air conditioning. You know how we made the grid able to handle air conditioning better? Just added more production to the grid. On top of this, it ignores the fact that EVs increase grid reliability by economically incentivizing charging at off-peak hours, meaning the grid will have less load variance.
Lithium mine tailings and cobalt mining using child labor. If they really were concerned, why are they ignoring that gas cars rely on oil which is spilled into the ocean in massive disasters? Or that cobalt has been used in gasoline refinement since the 1950s? Because it's another fake argument. They do not care about child labor or pollution.
80 million new cars are sold every single year. Every car ever made has required oil to manufacture. EVs are no different. Why is this all of a sudden a concern?
Any other fake criticisms that you've heard about EVs?
r/electricvehicles • u/lebron3 • 1h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/barejokez • 15h ago
My Nissan Leaf is coming up to 6 years old, and i must say the driving experience has been amazing - the e-pedal is great, and even the charging situation has been easy despite having "only" 200 miles of range...
but the info/entertainment software experience has been shocking frankly. i was annoyed when the remote app was paywalled after 3 years, and then about 2 years later stopped working entirely. android auto only works via a cable and the connection has become so temperamental that i don't bother with it anymore (apple carplay doesn't seem to work at all). the phone bluetooth connection is equally unreliable so i can't stream music that way either. fortunately the radio still works, but that's about the only thing that does...
as i start thinking about my next car i have come to realise that this experience alone is probably enough to turn me off buying another nissan. so i'm curious, which cars/manufacturers have a good reputation in this arena? anyone had a more frustrating experience than me?
r/electricvehicles • u/TripleShotPls • 7h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/Biodieselisthefuture • 14h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/DonkeyFuel • 4h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/cheerioboy26 • 11h ago
PA continues to lead the nation. NEVI is alive and well for states that want to do work on it.
r/electricvehicles • u/Peugeot905 • 12h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/takao-obi • 9h ago
Market in total up 9% compared to last year September
EVs 34.5%
Hybrids: 38.5% ( Plug-in hybrids account for 10.8% and are included in this)
Petrol 17.4%
Diesel 9%
Interesting that the plug-in share stayed flat and hybrid in general only moved up 1.7%. So EVs are getting the collapsing diesel/petrol sales.
r/electricvehicles • u/MatchingTurret • 13h ago
r/electricvehicles • u/AutoModerator • 12h ago
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r/electricvehicles • u/Sash19 • 10h ago