ELECTRIC FAQs
How far can it travel on one charge?
The range of a Toyota electric vehicle depends on the model and specification. Current Toyota electric vehicles can offer up to 366 miles of driving range on a full charge. Actual range will vary depending on driving style, weather, road conditions and vehicle load. (visit toyota.co.uk for more detail)
How long does it take to charge?
Charging times vary depending on the Toyota model, battery level and type of charger used. Rapid public chargers are the quickest option and can charge many Toyota electric vehicles from 10% to 80% in around 30 minutes. A home wallbox charger will usually take several hours, while charging from a standard 3 pin plug is the slowest option and is best used as a backup.
What is the battery life an EV?
Toyota provides up to 10 years battery warranty on its electric vehicles. This is provided through an initial 8 year battery warranty from the vehicle's registration date. An additional 12 months of EV Battery Care is included with every qualifying service at an authorised Toyota dealer, up to 10 years from the vehicle's registration date. Terms and conditions apply.
What are the benefits of driving electric?
-Charging at home can often cost less than filling up with petrol or diesel, and electric vehicles can have lower servicing costs due to fewer moving parts.
-As electric vehicles run on battery power, they produce zero tailpipe emissions while driving.
-All electric vehicles are automatic, and with no combustion engine, they offer a smooth and quiet journey.
Where can I charge it?
There are three different charging options when it comes to charging your electric vehicle;
When you're on the go, you can use public rapid chargers available across Northern Ireland and the UK. These can be easily found using apps such as Zapmap.
You can also use a fast charger, such as a 7kW home wallbox charger, or chargers found in many public and workplace car parks, which typically range from 7kW to 22kW.
A standard domestic 3 pin plug can also be used, however this is the slowest way to charge an electric vehicle and is best used as a backup option.