Do you get training on electric vans ?
If so what is it ?
Is it a test that can be failed
BenacreNick wrote: ↑23 Aug 2025, 16:38It's a change of driving style Enzio, and just takes a few days to get on top of.
Choose the Economy setting and look further ahead down the road, say 70-100 yards and if you are approaching maybe traffic lights or a roundabout, then lift off the throttle and coast. This is because you will re-charge the battery, as your display needle will sit in the charge zone on your display.
The range is about 90 miles if your on 100%, and when you get to 50%, perhaps think about plugging the van into the charging point. If done correctly (green lights) your van will be back to 100% next morning.
When you open the bonnet, don't touch anything orange colour as it could be live electric.
I like the Mercedes, but the Peugeot's are slightly easier (no releasing of the footbrake for example)
You will be fine.
Thank you for all the info , very much appreciated, fingers crossed it all goes wellBenacreNick wrote: ↑23 Aug 2025, 16:38It's a change of driving style Enzio, and just takes a few days to get on top of.
Choose the Economy setting and look further ahead down the road, say 70-100 yards and if you are approaching maybe traffic lights or a roundabout, then lift off the throttle and coast. This is because you will re-charge the battery, as your display needle will sit in the charge zone on your display.
The range is about 90 miles if your on 100%, and when you get to 50%, perhaps think about plugging the van into the charging point. If done correctly (green lights) your van will be back to 100% next morning.
When you open the bonnet, don't touch anything orange colour as it could be live electric.
I like the Mercedes, but the Peugeot's are slightly easier (no releasing of the footbrake for example)
You will be fine.