
The differences between new energy and hybrid vehicles are as follows: 1. New energy: Refers to vehicles powered by electricity where the battery can only be charged by plugging into a power source and does not automatically recharge during wheel movement or when driven by fuel. Plug-in hybrid vehicles primarily rely on electricity, with the internal combustion engine (gasoline/diesel) serving as a secondary power source only when the battery is depleted and cannot be promptly recharged. 2. Hybrid: In contrast to plug-in hybrids, these vehicles use fuel as the primary power source, and the battery does not need to be plugged in for charging as it automatically recharges during wheel movement or when driven by fuel. Therefore, hybrid vehicles currently on the market are fuel-saving devices, primarily powered by internal combustion engines (gasoline/diesel) with electricity as a supplementary power source.


