Driving the transition to electric vehicles

Car manufacturers are coming out with a range of fully electric and hybrid electric models every year. We know these new vehicles present new and different questions for car buyers, and Chase Auto is here to help you navigate the quickly accelerating world of electric driving. Explore the latest tools and information to make the transition to an electric vehicle.

A group of people observing an electric car being charged

Types of electric vehicles

A diagram explaining how a hybrid electric vehicle is powered. A hybrid electric vehicle is fueled by gasoline and recharged by regenerative braking. Gasoline enters the gas tank and fuels the engine, which in turn fuels the electric motor and the battery. The battery charges the brakes.
A diagram explaining how a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (or a PHEV) is powered. A plug-in hybrid electric vehicle is fueled by gasoline and electricity, and recharged by regenerative braking and an electrical outlet. Gasoline enters the gas tank and is fed into the engine, and an electric current charges the battery, which feeds into an electric motor powering both the brakes and the engine.
A diagram explaining how a fully electric vehicle (EV) is powered. A fully electric vehicle is fueled by electricty and recharged by regenerative braking and electrical outlets. An electric current charges the battery, and the battery fuels the electric motor and the brakes.
A diagram explaining how a hybrid electric vehicle is powered. A hybrid electric vehicle is fueled by gasoline and recharged by regenerative braking. Gasoline enters the gas tank and fuels the engine, which in turn fuels the electric motor and the battery. The battery charges the brakes.
A diagram explaining how a plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (or a PHEV) is powered. A plug-in hybrid electric vehicle is fueled by gasoline and electricity, and recharged by regenerative braking and an electrical outlet. Gasoline enters the gas tank and is fed into the engine, and an electric current charges the battery, which feeds into an electric motor powering both the brakes and the engine.
A diagram explaining how a fully electric vehicle (EV) is powered. A fully electric vehicle is fueled by electricty and recharged by regenerative braking and electrical outlets. An electric current charges the battery, and the battery fuels the electric motor and the brakes.

There are three types of car technologies that use the word “electric” – hybrid electric, plug-in hybrid electric and fully electric. These vehicles provide a range of options for consumers.

EV tools & resources

A graphic of an electric vehicle charging station

Find incentives

Enter your Zip Code to find EV incentives available near you.

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A graphic of a road leading to a waypoint on the horizon

Plan your route

Journey beyond one charge with a growing network of public charging stations.

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A graphic of an electric car charging at a charging station

Charge at home

You can charge up your car at home while you sleep. Here's how it works.

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EVs in the news

A Subaru electric vehicle driving through a sandy desert

Inside EVs

Rivian Patents Air Conditioned EV Charger, But It’s Not What You’d Expect​

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Two friends speak as they charge a Subaru electric vehicle

USA Today

Switching to electric? Here's your guide to the cost and speed of electric vehicle charging.​

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A long exposure photograph of traffic on a busy highway

Fast Company

This is the key to getting more electric vehicles on the road

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A 3D waypoint on a fold-out map

Reuters

Explainer: Biden's EV highway takes shape

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A close-up shot of a charging cable attached to a Subaru electric vehicle’s charging port

CleanTechnica

Tracking The Post-IRA Boom In The US EV Supply Chain

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A couple charging their Subaru electric vehicle at a charging station

Bloomberg

Car Financing Newcomers Are Ready to Seize on Biden’s EV Boom​

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Frequently Asked
Questions

The median range of an electric vehicle with a fully charged battery is roughly 250 miles. Same page link to footnote reference 1 With approximately 46,000 public charging stations across the United States, simple commuting and long-distance travel are both possible in most electric vehicles. Same page link to footnote reference 2


Sources

This content is for educational purposes only and provides general auto information. The material is not intended to provide legal, tax, or financial advice or to indicate the availability or suitability of any JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. product or service. Outlooks and past performance are not guarantees of future results. Chase is not responsible for, and does not provide or endorse third party products, services or other content. For specific advice about your circumstances, you may wish to consult a qualified professional.