CONTROL YOUR TCO: COSTS & MAINTENANCE

WHAT IS THE TOTAL COST OF OWNERSHIP (TCO)?

When evaluating the cost of an electric vehicle, consider the Total Cost of Ownership (TCO), which includes purchase, operating and end-of-life costs.

1. Purchase Costs: While 100% electric vehicles may have a higher initial price, government incentives and lower registration fees often reduce this. Installing a home charging station adds a one-time cost, but it is offset by long-term savings.
2. Operating Costs: 100% electric vehicles tend to be more affordable over time, with potential savings on electricity, especially during off-peak hours or at low-cost charging stations. Maintenance costs are also lower due to fewer mechanical parts and no need for oil changes.

GOVERNMENT INCENTIVES AND TAX CREDITS

Take advantage of a variety of government incentives and tax credits when you choose an electric, hybrid, or plug-in hybrid vehicle. These financial benefits can significantly reduce the initial cost of your new vehicle.

MAINTENANCE SAVINGS

With fewer moving parts and less wear and tear, 100% electric vehicles require less maintenance than traditional vehicles. This means lower maintenance costs and fewer visits to the mechanic:
No oil changes and no transmission fluid needed, thanks to the electric drivetrain.
Fewer moving parts mean less wear, fewer repairs, and no emission system maintenance.
Battery health checks are simple, and replacements aren’t expected, as battery life is long and covered by warranty.
• Only basic checks on wear items like brakes, tires, and wipers are needed, similar to ICE (Internal Combustion Engine) cars.