FAQs
Frequently Asked
Questions
Welcome to the EV Labs FAQ section! Many people believe that electric vehicles require no maintenance, but that's a misconception. Our FAQ aims to address all your EV-related questions, providing clarity on the care and upkeep of your electric vehicle. Can't find what you're looking for? Contact our team of EV experts today for personalized assistance and support.
EV maintenance typically includes battery health checks, software updates, brake inspections, tire rotations, and coolant system checks. It is crucial to inspect your vehicle while adhering to or exceeding the manufacturer’s service requirements. Although EVs have fewer moving parts than traditional vehicles, which reduces the frequency of maintenance, regular inspections are essential for optimal performance and longevity.
EVs typically need servicing every 6 to 12 months, depending on the manufacturer’s recommendations. Key maintenance includes battery health checks, software updates, brake inspections, and tire rotations. While EVs have fewer moving parts, regular servicing is essential to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
Signs that your EV battery may need replacement include a significant reduction in driving range, frequent charging, and error messages related to battery performance. Our technicians can perform diagnostic tests to assess your battery's health.
Yes, our certified mechanics are trained to service a wide range of electric vehicle models, including those from major manufacturers like Tesla, Hyundai, Kia, Nissan, Chevrolet, and more. We use specialized tools and equipment to ensure high-quality repairs.
If your EV is experiencing charging problems, it could be due to a faulty charging port, a malfunctioning charger, or an issue with the vehicle's software. Bring your vehicle in for a diagnostic check to identify and resolve the issue.
Yes, EVs often require tires designed to handle higher weights and torque while providing low rolling resistance for better efficiency. It’s crucial to use tires specifically engineered for EVs and to have them regularly inspected for wear and tear.
For optimal battery health, it's best to keep your EV’s battery level between 20% and 80%. Charge your vehicle based on your driving habits and range needs. While it's fine to charge to 100% when necessary, avoid leaving it fully charged for extended periods.
Range reduction can be caused by factors such as battery age, driving conditions, or climate. Ensure your battery and charging system are in good condition and consult a professional if you notice significant changes.
Not all public chargers are compatible with every EV, so check your vehicle's charging specifications. Avoid using chargers that appear damaged, as this could lead to costly repairs. Always confirm compatibility before charging.