New electric models are reaching the Australian shores this year like the Second Gen Nissan Leaf, Tesla Model 3, and Hyundai Ioniq.
While more people are into the technology and look of these cars, it is important to consider whether Australia has the proper infrastructure to support hybrid and electric cars before buying them.
https://www.deansautoglass.com.au/blog/driving-in-wa/australia-electric-cars/
 By the year of 2017 Australiaâs intake of electric vehicles had increased by 44 per cent from the previous year, with overall sales up by 67 per cent from 2016 to 2017.
But our emissions were still 45 per cent higher than Europe.
While more and more models are about to be available in Australia, few are ready to make the big jump for a few different reasons.
Pricing appears to be the first one but other come up such as the lack of infrastructure in Australia.
If you still are unsure whether it is a smart decision to purchase an electric or hybrid car, or which one to buy, we have compiled a guide outlining the pros and cons.
Depending on your circumstances, you may benefit more from one than the other.https://www.deansautoglass.com.au/blog/automotive/pros-and-cons-electric-and-hybrid-cars/
A hybrid car can provide an electric motor with a gasoline engine, batteries; some offer the plug-in capability to recharge their batteries, and to boost mileage even higher.
Find a hybrid vehicle that will fit into your lifestyle.Toyota Prius HybridFord Fusion HybridChevrolet Volt HybridToyota Prius C HybridKia Optima HybridHyundai Sonata HybridToyota Camry HybridHonda Accord HybridToyota Avalon HybridHonda Insight Hybrid
