Sachin Sharma
Aug 29, 2025
Fast charging is convenient but generates high heat, which can degrade the battery over time. Use standard charging whenever possible to maintain long-term health and efficiency.
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Charging to 100% or letting the battery drain completely can shorten its life. Try to maintain your EV’s battery level within the 20–80% range for optimal performance.
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Home charging with a Level 2 charger is slower and gentler on the battery compared to public fast chargers. Overnight charging ensures a safe and steady recharge.
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Batteries are sensitive to extreme heat and cold. Park your EV in shaded areas during hot weather and use a garage or insulation during winter to protect battery health.
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Many EVs allow you to preheat or precool the cabin while plugged in. This reduces battery drain during drives, especially in extreme weather, and maintains efficiency.
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Rapid acceleration and aggressive driving consume more energy and strain the battery. Smooth driving helps conserve power and improves battery longevity.
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Carrying excess weight increases energy demand. Avoid unnecessary heavy loads to reduce battery strain and maximize driving range.
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Manufacturers regularly release software updates that improve battery management systems. Updating your EV ensures better efficiency and protection for your battery.
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Regenerative braking converts energy back into the battery. By driving smoothly and using this feature wisely, you can extend both battery range and lifespan.
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Though EVs require less servicing than petrol cars, regular check-ups ensure that the battery, cooling systems, and software remain in good shape for long-term use.
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