Electric City Vehicles Cars Power
Electric City Vehicles Cars Power
The auto industry is betting big on the future of electricity. Its factories are preparing for a booming shift toward electric vehicles, which will be an essential part of the nation’s energy transition.
GM has ambitious plans for electric cars, including 20 models by 2025 and an all-electric model lineup by 2035. It also is establishing a new $5.6 billion mega campus in Stanton, Tenn., to produce an expanded electric F-Series line.
Tesla is leading the charge. The company has won wide acclaim for its luxury electric sports cars. It has a cult following and has a large production facility in California.
Seattle aims to have nearly a third of its residents driving electric vehicles by 2030.
When an electric car is plugged in, it draws electricity that can then be used by the utility grid to power homes and businesses. That can help utilities generate revenue to defray costs for maintaining their power capacity and lower rates for everyone.
PWP is working to make it easier for people to drive electric cars by installing a network of Level 2 charging stations and DC fast chargers throughout Pasadena. These public charging stations can be used to recharge an EV while parked at home, at work or on the road.
Getting an EV can be more affordable than you think. Some states offer incentives to help reduce the upfront cost of buying a vehicle and installing charging infrastructure. Those incentives include government grants to cover the cost of the charging station. In addition, many cities have free or low-cost charging bays that can be used by drivers.
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