Did You Know?
The First Electric Vehicle Was Created In 1832

The first EV is believed to be invented in 1832 by Scottish inventor Robert Anderson. He developed a basic electric carriage powered by non-rechargeable primary cells. His early EV was primitive compared to modern standards, but it marked the beginning of the EV era.
Anderson’s electric carriage didn’t have the feature of rechargeable batteries that we can see in today's EVs. Instead, it used crude batteries that couldn’t be recharged, limiting the range of the vehicle and it also needed new power sources to operate again. Despite these limitations, Anderson's innovation sparked interest in electric power for transportation, which spurred further advancements as a revolution in the automobiles industry.

Electric vehicles were actually more popular than fuel cars in the early 1900s, but fuel powered vehicles eventually gained attention of buyers due to their longer range and the convenience of refueling. Today, thanks to advancements in technology, Anderson’s vision is being realized on a much larger scale, as EVs are transforming modern transportation with an emphasis on sustainability and efficiency, reducing the overall carbon footprints, and visioning for a better tomorrow.
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Until we meet again
~Tej Dave