
Are you thinking about going electric to eliminate trips to the gas station from your St. Louis area drives but still have questions about switching to an electric vehicle (EV)? We answer a lot of questions about EVs these days at Suntrup Automotive Group, and one of the most common questions we hear is, “How long does it take to charge an electric car?” We understand the apprehension some St. Charles and St. Louis drivers have about EVs, including electric car charging times, but the answer to this question is that it depends on different factors, including the make and model of your EV and the type of charging station you use.
Continue reading as we discuss the different types of charging stations and how long it typically takes to charge an electric vehicle. Of course, feel free to contact us at Suntrup Automotive Group with any questions you have about EVs and charging stations or to schedule a test drive in one of the electric vehicles in our expansive new vehicle inventory.
If you’re ready to hit the St. Louis and Jefferson County streets in a new electric vehicle, then Suntrup Automotive Group is ready to help you make it happen. Contact us today to learn more about our selection of EVs and how to get behind the wheel of one. You can even apply for special financing online and get pre-approved in minutes to make the buying process quicker and more convenient. At Suntrup Automotive Group, we’re committed to getting you a great car that meets your needs and budget without any haggling or hassle.
Bankruptcy is not the end of auto financing. It is a reset, and the path back to an approved loan is more accessible than most buyers expect when they come out the other side. Missouri residents navigating Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 have financing options available, and many drive off a lot while the bankruptcy…
The vehicle a new driver learns on matters more than most parents account for. A reliable, well-equipped car keeps insurance costs manageable, supports new drivers with built-in safety technology, and removes a category of risk that comes with worn brakes, outdated crash performance, or absent driver-assist features. The wrong first vehicle is an expensive lesson….
Reliability is the most important variable in a used vehicle purchase. A lower sticker price means nothing if the model you’re buying carries a history of expensive repairs. The right SUV, with the right history, delivers years of low-cost ownership. The wrong one costs you more than you saved by the second year. These…