Statement of Facts

Fact #1: Electric Vehicles are Winter’s Best Friend

A common critique of EVs is that they can’t handle cold weather. That’s yesterday’s fake news. EVs are the unsung heroes of frosty mornings.

First, picture this—you're sipping coffee in your warm house while your EV is busy preconditioning itself in your garage. WIth the push of a button on your car’s app, your car will bring the cabin temperature up to your desired setting with no noxious fumes, no CO alarms, and no stepping into a freezing car. Your car can now be your favorite blanket. By the time you're ready to leave, the car’s cabin is toasty, your windows are clear, and you’re rolling out like royalty.

Park outside? No problem. With an EV, you don’t need to scrape ice off your windshield while losing feeling in your fingers. Your car defrosts itself and warms up, all with the push of a button. Who needs a remote start when you have a smartphone app that does it smarter?

Still skeptical? Let’s talk about Norwaytalk Norway. This Nordic wonderland—known for harsh winters, polar bears (okay, mostly in the north), and frozen fjords—is leading the EV revolution. Nearly 95% of new cars sold there were all electric. And yes, range in terms of miles available can take a hit in cold temps, that is minimized by preconditioning the cabin and battery while the car is still plugged in.  If EVs can thrive in a country where reindeer outnumber people in some areas, they can handle your winter commute.

So, let’s retire the myth that EVs can’t hack it in the cold. They’re built for it. From preheated cabins to frost-free windshields, EVs make winter driving less of a chore and more of a charm. Ready to make your winters cozier? Plug in, warm up, and let your EV handle the chill.