Full List of Electric Vehicles (EV) by Manufacturer

It’s 2020 and nowadays every auto manufacturer has one or more electric vehicles (EV). The type of electric vehicle you purchase will determine the distance your EV can go on a single charge, how fast your car is, charging times, and the cost of charging your EV. See a full list of electric vehicles (EV) by manufacturer below. 

Audi | BMW / Mini | Bentley | Buick | Cadillac | Chevrolet | Chrysler | Dodge | Fiat | Ford | GMC | Honda / Acura | Hyundai / Genesis | Jaguar| Jeep | Kia | Land Rover | Lincoln | Lotus | Maserati | Mazda | Mercedes-Benz | Mitsubishi | Nissan / Infiniti | Polestar | Porsche | Rolls-Royce | Smart | Subaru | Tesla | Toyota / Lexus / Scion | Volkwagen | Volvo

Lectron [Only for J1772 EVs] Tesla to J1772 Charging Adapter, Max 48A & 250V - Compatible with Tesla High Powered Connectors, Destination Chargers, and Mobile Connectors (Black)

Tesla Cars to All EV Chargers Adapter

$44

Lectron [Only for J1772 EVs] Tesla to J1772 Charging Adapter, Max 48A & 250V - Compatible with Tesla High Powered Connectors, Destination Chargers, and Mobile Connectors (Black)

ALL EV CARS TO TESLA CHARGER Adapter

$160

Enel X – JuiceBox 32 Next Generation Smart Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Station with WiFi

Enel X JuiceBox 32 Smart EV Station

$669

Full List of Electric Vehicles (EV) by Manufacturer

It’s 2020 and nowadays every auto manufacturer has one or more electric vehicles (EV). The type of electric vehicle you purchase will determine the distance your EV can go on a single charge, how fast your car is, charging times, and the cost of charging your EV. See a full list of electric vehicles (EV) by manufacturer below. 

Audi | BMW / Mini | Bentley | Buick | Cadillac | Chevrolet | Chrysler | Dodge | Fiat | Ford | GMC | Honda / Acura | Hyundai / Genesis | Jaguar| Jeep | Kia | Land Rover | Lincoln | Lotus | Maserati | Mazda | Mercedes-Benz | Mitsubishi | Nissan / Infiniti | Polestar | Porsche | Rolls-Royce | Smart | Subaru | Tesla | Toyota / Lexus / Scion | Volkwagen | Volvo

Audi

e-tron

Audi’s only EV, the e-tron, is a five-passenger SUV. It’ll soon be available in two body styles: the standard e-tron, which has more cargo space, and the upcoming e-tron Sportback that has a sportier coupe-like silhouette. Both are more than nine inches longer than a Q5 and are offered in a couple trim levels. Each has a sizable 95.3-kWh lithium-ion battery pack and two electric motors that generate a combined 355 horsepower and 414 pound-feet of torque. Put the transmission in Sport mode, though, and output jumps to 402 horsepower and 490 pound-feet briefly. All-wheel drive is standard. Unfortunately, Audi’s 74-MPGe rating and 204 miles of range aren’t that impressive, but it can hit 60 mph in a claimed 5.5 seconds, so it’s quick as well as comfortable. There’s also plenty of rear cargo space and a small trunk up front.

 Base price: $75,795
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 74/74/73 MPGe
EPA combined range: 204 miles

BMW / Mini

Bentley

Buick

Cadillac

Chevrolet

Bolt

The Chevrolet Bolt is the first widely available electric car that can travel over 200 miles on a single charge. It takes approximately an hour and 20 minutes to charge a Bolt at a DC Fast Charging station, while charge time for at home Level 2 charging stations is around 9 and a half hours. The cost to “fill up” a Bolt battery ranges from just over $6.00 (in Washington state) to approximately $20.00 (in Hawaii).

Chrysler

Dodge

Fiat

Ford

GMC

Honda / Acura

Hyundai / Genesis

Jaguar

I-Pace

Jaguar’s first electric vehicle is now in its second year of sales. The I-Pace competes with the Tesla Model X but costs considerably less. Audi offers three trim levels—S, SE, and HSE—and they all get the same 90.0-kWh lithium-ion battery pack and two electric motors, producing a heady 394 horsepower and 512 pound-feet of torque. All-wheel drive is standard. Although the Jag’s 76-MPGe rating isn’t much to brag about, its 234-mile range is respectable. That it can hit 60 mph in less than five seconds makes it one of the quickest EVs out there. It’s also family friendly, with seating for five, 25 cubic feet of rear cargo space, and a small front trunk.

 Base price: $70,875
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 76/80/72 MPGe
EPA combined range: 234 miles

Jeep

Kia

Land Rover

Lincoln

Lotus

Maserati

Mazda

Mercedes-Benz

Mitsubishi

Nissan / Infiniti

Leaf

The Nissan Leaf is an electric car designed for shorter trips, which means that it has a relatively low range (and a smaller battery to match). It can take as little as 30 minutes to charge a Leaf at a DC Fast Charging station, while charge times for at home Level 2 charging stations range from 4 to 8 hours. The cost to “fill up” a Nissan Leaf battery ranges from just over $3.00 (in Washington state) to almost $10.00 (in Hawaii).

Polestar

Porsche

Porsche Taycan

Porsche’s new Taycan (pronounced ty-kon) is the manufacturer’s first EV and delivers performance that rivals the popular Tesla Model S. The four-seat sedan is also the most expensive and least efficient car on this list, but its desirability is off the charts thanks to extreme performance, sleek design, and a luxurious interior. Currently, every Taycan features an all-wheel drive and two powerful electric motors. Porsche offers three models—the 522-hp 4S, the 670-hp Turbo, and the 750-hp Turbo S—but don’t let those names throw you. The Turbo and Turbo S aren’t actually turbocharged like the brand’s gas-powered models, such as the Panamera Turbo and 911 Turbo S. Again, every Taycan is strictly battery powered. The Taycan 4S has an EPA-rated range of 203 miles, while the Turbo and Turbo S offer a little less.

Base price: $105,150
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 69/68/71 MPGe
EPA combined range: 203 miles

Rolls-Royce

Smart

Subaru

Tesla

Tesla Model 3, S, X, or Roadster

Tesla electric cars, including the Model S and the Model X, are luxury vehicles designed for long-distance travel. If you have a Tesla Supercharger near you, it can take an hour or less to charge your car; at home charging ranges from 6 to 10 hours for a full charge. The cost to “fill up” a Tesla battery ranges from just under $7.00 (in Washington state) to almost $22.00 (in Hawaii).

Model X

This is the largest and most expensive SUV on the list. It’s also the only seven-seater. Famous for its dramatic falcon-wing back doors, the Tesla Model X has been around for five years now, and it hasn’t changed much in that time. Tesla is currently advertising two trim levels: the Long Range Plus and the Performance. Both feature all-wheel drive and two electric motors, and they boast more than 300 miles of range. An industry-leading infotainment system, the largest touchscreen in the business, and breathtaking acceleration are also part of the model X’s appeal. Tesla’s Long Range Plus Model X will hit 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds, while the Performance Model X goes 0-60 mph in 2.6 seconds. Only the Porsche Taycan and Tesla’s own Model S sedan can keep up with the Model X.

Base price: $86,190EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 96/99/93 MPGe
EPA combined range: 328 miles

Toyota / Lexus / Scion

Volkswagen

Volvo

 

Full List of Electric Vehicles (EV) by Manufacturer

It’s 2020 and nowadays every auto manufacturer has one or more electric vehicles (EV). The type of electric vehicle you purchase will determine the distance your EV can go on a single charge, how fast your car is, charging times, and the cost of charging your EV. See a full list of electric vehicles (EV) by manufacturer below. 

Audi | BMW / Mini | Bentley | Buick | Cadillac | Chevrolet | Chrysler | Dodge | Fiat | Ford | GMC | Honda / Acura | Hyundai / Genesis | Jaguar| Jeep | Kia | Land Rover | Lincoln | Lotus | Maserati | Mazda | Mercedes-Benz | Mitsubishi | Nissan / Infiniti | Polestar | Porsche | Rolls-Royce | Smart | Subaru | Tesla | Toyota / Lexus / Scion | Volkwagen | Volvo

Audi

e-tron

Audi’s only EV, the e-tron, is a five-passenger SUV. It’ll soon be available in two body styles: the standard e-tron, which has more cargo space, and the upcoming e-tron Sportback that has a sportier coupe-like silhouette. Both are more than nine inches longer than a Q5 and are offered in a couple trim levels. Each has a sizable 95.3-kWh lithium-ion battery pack and two electric motors that generate a combined 355 horsepower and 414 pound-feet of torque. Put the transmission in Sport mode, though, and output jumps to 402 horsepower and 490 pound-feet briefly. All-wheel drive is standard. Unfortunately, Audi’s 74-MPGe rating and 204 miles of range aren’t that impressive, but it can hit 60 mph in a claimed 5.5 seconds, so it’s quick as well as comfortable. There’s also plenty of rear cargo space and a small trunk up front.

 Base price: $75,795
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 74/74/73 MPGe
EPA combined range: 204 miles

BMW / Mini

Bentley

Buick

Cadillac

Chevrolet

Bolt

The Chevrolet Bolt is the first widely available electric car that can travel over 200 miles on a single charge. It takes approximately an hour and 20 minutes to charge a Bolt at a DC Fast Charging station, while charge time for at home Level 2 charging stations is around 9 and a half hours. The cost to “fill up” a Bolt battery ranges from just over $6.00 (in Washington state) to approximately $20.00 (in Hawaii).

Chrysler

Dodge

Fiat

Ford

GMC

Honda / Acura

Hyundai / Genesis

Jaguar

I-Pace

Jaguar’s first electric vehicle is now in its second year of sales. The I-Pace competes with the Tesla Model X but costs considerably less. Audi offers three trim levels—S, SE, and HSE—and they all get the same 90.0-kWh lithium-ion battery pack and two electric motors, producing a heady 394 horsepower and 512 pound-feet of torque. All-wheel drive is standard. Although the Jag’s 76-MPGe rating isn’t much to brag about, its 234-mile range is respectable. That it can hit 60 mph in less than five seconds makes it one of the quickest EVs out there. It’s also family friendly, with seating for five, 25 cubic feet of rear cargo space, and a small front trunk.

 Base price: $70,875
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 76/80/72 MPGe
EPA combined range: 234 miles

Jeep

Kia

Land Rover

Lincoln

Lotus

Maserati

Mazda

Mercedes-Benz

Mitsubishi

Nissan / Infiniti

Leaf

The Nissan Leaf is an electric car designed for shorter trips, which means that it has a relatively low range (and a smaller battery to match). It can take as little as 30 minutes to charge a Leaf at a DC Fast Charging station, while charge times for at home Level 2 charging stations range from 4 to 8 hours. The cost to “fill up” a Nissan Leaf battery ranges from just over $3.00 (in Washington state) to almost $10.00 (in Hawaii).

Polestar

Porsche

Porsche Taycan

Porsche’s new Taycan (pronounced ty-kon) is the manufacturer’s first EV and delivers performance that rivals the popular Tesla Model S. The four-seat sedan is also the most expensive and least efficient car on this list, but its desirability is off the charts thanks to extreme performance, sleek design, and a luxurious interior. Currently, every Taycan features an all-wheel drive and two powerful electric motors. Porsche offers three models—the 522-hp 4S, the 670-hp Turbo, and the 750-hp Turbo S—but don’t let those names throw you. The Turbo and Turbo S aren’t actually turbocharged like the brand’s gas-powered models, such as the Panamera Turbo and 911 Turbo S. Again, every Taycan is strictly battery powered. The Taycan 4S has an EPA-rated range of 203 miles, while the Turbo and Turbo S offer a little less.

Base price: $105,150
EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 69/68/71 MPGe
EPA combined range: 203 miles

Rolls-Royce

Smart

Subaru

Tesla

Tesla Model 3, S, X, or Roadster

Tesla electric cars, including the Model S and the Model X, are luxury vehicles designed for long-distance travel. If you have a Tesla Supercharger near you, it can take an hour or less to charge your car; at home charging ranges from 6 to 10 hours for a full charge. The cost to “fill up” a Tesla battery ranges from just under $7.00 (in Washington state) to almost $22.00 (in Hawaii).

Model X

This is the largest and most expensive SUV on the list. It’s also the only seven-seater. Famous for its dramatic falcon-wing back doors, the Tesla Model X has been around for five years now, and it hasn’t changed much in that time. Tesla is currently advertising two trim levels: the Long Range Plus and the Performance. Both feature all-wheel drive and two electric motors, and they boast more than 300 miles of range. An industry-leading infotainment system, the largest touchscreen in the business, and breathtaking acceleration are also part of the model X’s appeal. Tesla’s Long Range Plus Model X will hit 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds, while the Performance Model X goes 0-60 mph in 2.6 seconds. Only the Porsche Taycan and Tesla’s own Model S sedan can keep up with the Model X.

Base price: $86,190EPA fuel economy, combined/city/highway: 96/99/93 MPGe
EPA combined range: 328 miles

Toyota / Lexus / Scion

Volkswagen

Volvo

 

Find an evrealm “approved” licensed electrician, click here

All Articles by Category

Scroll down to browse all articles by category and title. Articles are listed in reverse chronological order with our most viewed articles at the top and least viewed articles at the bottom.

Electric Vehicles

Electric Car Quiz | 498,281 views

Tesla’s Line of Electric Vehicles | 118,442 views

Most Popular Electric Vehicles to Date | 74,441 views

Top 20 Electric Vehicles of 2020 | 62,272 views

© 2020 EV Charger [city]. All rights reserved. Fueling your drive one charge at a time.