Can Electric Vehicles Stall?

[SanMackenzie]

Electric vehicles do not stall because they use electric motors instead of gasoline or diesel engines. Here are specific details about electric vehicles: 1. Introduction: Electric vehicles are vigorously promoted by the state, comply with national new energy vehicle standards, possess production licenses and qualifications, and are officially recognized by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. New energy vehicles include all vehicles powered by energy sources other than gasoline or diesel engines, such as fuel cell vehicles, hybrid vehicles, hydrogen-powered vehicles, and solar-powered vehicles. 2. Driving Method: Pure electric vehicles refer to vehicles powered by onboard power sources, using motors to drive the wheels, and meeting all requirements of road traffic and safety regulations.

[McVanessa]

I've been driving for ten years and have repaired many traditional fuel-powered cars as well as new energy vehicles. Electric vehicles indeed don't 'stall' like fuel-powered cars do. In traditional cars, stalling means the engine stops working, usually due to turning off the key or mechanical failure. However, electric vehicles are driven by motors, and stopping is equivalent to turning off the power supply, without any ignition or stalling process. If an electric vehicle suddenly stops, it could be due to battery depletion, battery system failure, or software issues. In such cases, the vehicle enters an energy-saving mode with protective mechanisms activated. Many people mistakenly think this is 'stalling,' but it's entirely different. When maintaining an electric vehicle, less attention is needed on engine spark plugs and more on battery health. Avoiding prolonged battery inactivity is key; otherwise, charging failures can render the vehicle immobile.

[MacElliott]

As an electric vehicle owner, I drive this car to and from work every day, and there's really no such thing as turning it off. When parking, just press a button to power it down, unlike my dad's old car that required turning a key to shut off. Occasionally, the car won't start, mostly due to app settings or low temperatures affecting the battery. I remember that winter day when I went out, the car stopped by itself due to insufficient battery display, and I mistakenly thought it was turned off, but it was actually battery protection. During maintenance, don't worry about engine parts; focus on the electric drive system. The advantage of electric vehicles is quick startup, unlike fuel cars that need to warm up. Study the operation manual more to avoid misuse.

[MacCharlie]

I think electric vehicles drive quite smoothly, and they won't stall under normal driving conditions. Unlike traditional cars, they operate on batteries and motors, without an internal combustion engine. Turning off the power when parked is the norm. The only scenario similar to stalling is during a malfunction, such as overload protection or software crash, when the vehicle will come to an emergency stop with high safety. New owners shouldn't mistake this for a mechanical issue; it's better to use diagnostic tools to check the battery frequently.