In the past, novated leases have been popular for gas-guzzling utility vehicles like 4WDs, utes and twin-cabs. But with electric vehicles seeing a surge in availability, popularity and affordability, there’s absolutely no reason you can’t choose an electric vehicle when entering a novated lease.
Electric vehicles come with cheaper and more consistent running costs. Don’t be left thinking about harvesting one of your organs for extra cash while you’re watching the fuel gauge get higher and higher. Invest in an EV!
On a global level, switching to an electric vehicle is a great move. Electric vehicles currently produce far fewer emissions than combustion engine vehicles, with the goal that, soon, all EVs will be 100% zero-emission. This means a greener, healthier planet for all of us.
Hydrogen fuel cell tanks are classified as electrical vehicles, but they differ from regular electric vehicles in one way: their batteries don’t need to be charged up because they can produce electricity on their own. In fact, they have their very own little powerplant on board.
Eventually, the world will turn toward 100% zero-emission vehicles – a promise which many countries have already pledged to do. The UK, Italy and Canada, for example, have all agreed to ban internal combustion engine cars by 2035. Seems pretty close, right? With the majority of countries having also committed to entirely producing zero-emission vehicles within the next 20 years, it’s no doubt that Australia will also catch up.
Though hybrid cars can’t be distinguished by looks, and certainly can’t be distinguished by sound (because they’re near silent), there are different types of hybrid models that use different technology. In this post, we’ll go through four main types of hybrid EVs and discuss their differences.
