
Electric vehicles can have manual transmissions. For example, the Chery eQ2 driving school edition electric car is equipped with a 5-speed manual transmission to help students familiarize themselves with vehicle operations. Brands such as Karry, , and Venucia have also introduced electric vehicles with manual transmissions. Additionally, many small commercial logistics models have introduced manual transmission electric vehicles to improve motor efficiency, save energy, and extend range. Reasons why most electric vehicles are automatic: From a structural perspective, pure electric vehicles derive their power from the three-electric system (battery, motor, and electronic control), and thus do not require components like transmissions for power delivery. According to the working principle of pure electric vehicles, they operate by supplying electrical energy from the battery to the motor, which drives the vehicle. This eliminates the need for manual intervention in the physical transmission system to achieve speed changes. Unlike traditional internal combustion engines, which typically have a parabolic power output curve, electric motors deliver maximum torque from the start, eliminating the issue of insufficient starting power. Therefore, multi-gear transmissions are unnecessary.


