Automotive Blog in Australia

Tesla and Polestar deliver 5,854 EVs in September as Model 3 sales jump 60 per cent

The Electric Vehicle Council records 5,854 Tesla and Polestar battery-electric deliveries in September 2026. Model 3 deliveries were 1,178, up 60 per cent on September 2025, while Model Y supplied 4,476 of the two-brand total.

Nissan Ariya listed from $42,990 drive-away in an October offer

Waqas Afzal4 Min Read

Nissan Australia lists Ariya Engage from $42,990 recommended drive-away for private and ABN buyers who purchase from 1 to 31 October 2026 and take delivery by 30 November 2026. Advance, Advance+ and Evolve e-4ORCE sit at $44,990, $51,990 and $60,990 on the same basis.

Mazda Australia lists EVs while a CX-5 hybrid still has no launch date

Waqas Afzal4 Min Read

Mazda Australia lists battery-electric 6e and CX-6e models with WLTP range figures and drive-away grade cards, while CX-5 pages still omit an Australian hybrid launch date, price and power figure.

Geely Battleship 700 plug-in hybrid SUV confirmed for Australia in the second half of 2027

Waqas Afzal4 Min Read

Geely Auto Australia has confirmed the Battleship 700 plug-in hybrid off-road SUV for the second half of 2027. Australian specification and pricing remain unpublished, while overseas notes quote 830 kW, a 47 kWh battery and up to 170 km electric driving.

Ford lists the 2027 Transit City from $50,000 drive away

Waqas Afzal5 Min Read

Ford Australia lists the 2027 Transit City starting from $50,000 drive away at participating dealers. Battery size, WLTP range and towing are not on that official offers page.

Electric Cars Outsell Petrol for First Time in Australia 2026

Waqas Afzal10 Min Read

Battery electric vehicles reached a record 27,089 sales in August 2026, taking 24.9% of Australia's new-vehicle market. Plug-in vehicles hit about 36% that month, while first-half BEV and PHEV sales together reached 25.8%.

BYD Sealion 5 vs Sealion 6 Australia: Is the Upgrade Worth It

Waqas Afzal16 Min Read

The BYD Sealion 5 and Sealion 6 are closely sized plug in hybrid SUVs, but their prices, batteries and capabilities differ significantly. The Sealion 5 starts from $33,990 before on road costs and focuses on value, while the Sealion 6 costs more but offers longer electric range, faster charging, stronger performance options and a five star ANCAP rating. For many buyers, the most interesting comparison is the $37,990 Sealion 5 Premium against the $42,990 Sealion 6 Essential.

Public EV Charging Costs Australia: Networks, Fees & Budgets

Waqas Afzal22 Min Read

Public EV charging in Australia does not have one fixed national price. Rates can change by network, location, charger speed, time of day, membership and even the app used to start the session. Using a disclosed 18kWh per 100km budgeting assumption, an EV driven 1,500km a month could cost roughly $108 to $202.50 per month if it relies entirely on public charging priced between 40c and 75c/kWh.

BYD Atto 1 vs Atto 2 Australia: Which EV Should You Buy

Waqas Afzal13 Min Read

The BYD Atto 1 and Atto 2 are two of Australia’s most affordable EVs, but they suit different buyers. The Atto 1 is cheaper and better suited to city driving, while the Atto 2 offers five seats, more boot space, stronger performance and up to 345km WLTP range, making it the more practical choice for families and longer trips.

BYD Atto 2 DM-i Australia: $24,990 Price, Range and Specs

BYD Atto 2 DM-i Australia: $24,990 Price, Range & Specs

Waqas Afzal15 Min Read

The new BYD Atto 2 DM-i brings plug in hybrid technology to Australia from just $24,990 before on road costs. Two variants are available, Essential and Premium, with major differences in battery capacity, electric range, performance and equipment. The Essential uses a 7.85kWh battery with 39km of WLTP electric range, while the Premium steps up to an 18.03kWh battery and 90km electric range. BYD is also advertising a limited $25,990 drive away launch offer for the Essential.

Best Electric SUVs Under $60,000 in Australia 2026

Waqas Afzal9 Min Read

Australian buyers have an expanding choice of electric SUVs below $60,000, from affordable city models to spacious family vehicles. We compare eight options, explain their different pricing bases and highlight the range, safety and charging details worth checking before buying.

EV Home Charging Guide Australia 2026: Costs, Speeds and Installation

Waqas Afzal15 Min Read

Home charging is where electric-car ownership makes the most sense for many Australians, and you may not need an expensive high-powered wallbox to make it work. This guide explains standard power-point charging, 7kW and three-phase wallboxes, installation costs, electricity tariffs, solar charging, apartment considerations and how to choose the right setup for your EV.

Automotive Blog in Australia

Tesla and Polestar deliver 5,854 EVs in September as Model 3 sales jump 60 per cent

Nissan Ariya listed from $42,990 drive-away in an October offer

Find Your Next Car

Mazda Australia lists EVs while a CX-5 hybrid still has no launch date

Geely Battleship 700 plug-in hybrid SUV confirmed for Australia in the second half of 2027

Ford lists the 2027 Transit City from $50,000 drive away

Electric Cars Outsell Petrol for First Time in Australia 2026

BYD Sealion 5 vs Sealion 6 Australia: Is the Upgrade Worth It

Public EV Charging Costs Australia: Networks, Fees & Budgets

BYD Atto 1 vs Atto 2 Australia: Which EV Should You Buy

BYD Atto 2 DM-i Australia: $24,990 Price, Range & Specs

Best Electric SUVs Under $60,000 in Australia 2026

EV Home Charging Guide Australia 2026: Costs, Speeds and Installation

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