Are new energy vehicles charged or inflated?
2 Answers
Some new energy vehicles require charging, while others can be both charged and inflated. New energy vehicles have the advantages of being pollution-free and easy to maintain. Pollution-free: Electric vehicles do not produce exhaust gases like internal combustion engine vehicles, thus eliminating exhaust pollution. This is highly beneficial for environmental protection and air cleanliness, almost achieving "zero pollution." In contrast, conventional vehicles emit harmful gases during use. Easy maintenance: Electric vehicles have a simpler structure compared to internal combustion engine vehicles, with fewer moving and transmission parts, resulting in less maintenance work. When using an AC induction motor, the motor requires no maintenance, and more importantly, electric vehicles are easier to operate.
I'm particularly qualified to speak on this, as I drive a new energy vehicle (NEV) every day since my family switched. Most NEVs require charging – like our pure electric car, which gets plugged into the charging station in the garage every night, ready with a full battery by morning. The charging principle is similar to smartphones: the battery pack needs replenishing to power the electric motor. Some might confuse them with natural gas vehicles – those retrofitted older models do require refueling with gas – but mainstream NEVs today are all electric-powered. Charging methods vary: fast charging can take the battery from 30% to 80% in half an hour, while slow charging takes seven to eight hours. Monthly charging costs are only about one-third of fuel expenses, and long trips aren't a worry either, as most highway service stations now have charging stations.
