Most electric cars will have a warranty for 100,000 miles or eight years, whichever comes first. The range refers to the distance a car can travel on a full battery charge. This can vary depending on the car, and will depend upon a number of factors, including driving styles, weather conditions, vehicle load and the health of the battery. Explore our electric car deals.

There are currently incentives available from both the Office of Zero Emissions Vehicles for the whole of the UK and from Energy Savings Trust in Scotland. For the most up-to date information, please contact us and we will be happy to help.

Electric car batteries don't have a typical lifespan; however, the majority of electric cars come with a battery warranty of eight years or 100,000 miles.

Your electric vehicle will eventually come to a stop when the battery runs out. However, before this happens, you will receive a variety of warning signs prior to this. If you run out of charge, you would be required to contact a breakdown service to uplift the vehicle.

Unlike combustion engines, it is recommended to graze charge your electric vehicle, i.e. do not run to empty. Try and always take the opportunity to charge, even if it’s a small amount of 10%/20%, to keep your car’s charge between 20% – 80%.

This varies – manufacturers have different offers which can change.

Yes, however, not all electric vehicles are suitable for towing, as this depends on a variety of factors which are manufacturer specific. For towing capacity, please refer to the technical specification of the vehicle.