Get the Most Out of Your EV Journey: An Insider's Guide to Google Built In

Welcome to the forum! Thanks for sharing that guide, it's great to have it saved on my phone. I am currently driving an F150 and soon will be getting a 2022 Volvo C40 Fjord Blue. It was built on January 13 and is expected to arrive by the end of March. This will be my first EV and I chose it because it allows me to sit up higher than your typical sedan, is not too large, and has an online ordering process with good communication.
I'm sure each owner has their own set of requirements when choosing an EV, but for me the C40 was a perfect fit. I'm not concerned about not having a rear windshield wiper as most of my cars/trucks did not have one. My only hope for the C40 would be a continuing effort to increase the speed of charging.
For those living in areas where it snows often, like western NY near Lake Erie and Ontario, not having a rear wiper could mean needing to change habits to backing into spots so that it's faster to leave. Over time, owners can figure out the optimal levels to charge at for their trips.
The Google Built In Guide is a great resource for those looking to purchase an EV and understand the features available. It provides information about different models, charging options, and more. With this guide, buyers can make an informed decision about which EV best suits their needs and lifestyle.
The guide also offers helpful tips on how to get the most out of your EV experience. It covers topics such as how to maximize range, how to save money on charging costs, and how to use the car’s features effectively. The guide also provides advice on maintenance and safety, helping owners keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.
Overall, the Google Built In Guide is an invaluable resource for anyone considering purchasing an EV or already owning one. It provides detailed information about different models and features, as well as helpful tips on how to get the most out of your EV experience. Whether you’re just starting out or already have an EV, this guide is sure to help you make the most of your electric vehicle journey.




What vehicle is the speaker currently driving?
The speaker is currently driving an F150.
What EV did the speaker order?
The speaker ordered a 2022 Volvo C40 Fjord Blue in and out.
Why did the speaker choose the C40?
The speaker chose the C40 because it allowed them to sit up higher than a typical sedan, was not too large, and had an online ordering process with good/excellent communication through the process.
Is the speaker concerned about not having a rear windshield wiper?
The speaker is not concerned about not having a rear windshield wiper as most of their cars/trucks did not have one. Their only hope for the C40 would be a continuing effort to increase the speed of charging.
How can one swoosh off snow after being parked without a rear wiper?
To swoosh off snow after being parked without a rear wiper, one should consider backing into parking spots so that it's faster to leave. Additionally, one can use a brush or broom to remove snow from the rear window.
What other features does the C40 have?
The C40 has many features that make it an attractive vehicle for the speaker. It has a panoramic sunroof, heated seats, and a built-in Google Assistant that allows for voice commands. Additionally, it has a range of up to 400 miles on a single charge and is equipped with adaptive cruise control and lane keeping assist.
Does the C40 come with any safety features?
Yes, the C40 comes with several safety features. It has a blind spot monitoring system, forward collision warning, and automatic emergency braking. Additionally, it has a driver alert system that monitors driver fatigue and provides alerts when necessary.
How much does the C40 cost?
The C40 starts at around $45,000 USD depending on the trim level and options chosen. This price includes delivery fees and taxes.
What is the best way to charge the C40?
The best way to charge the C40 is to use a Level 2 charger, which can provide up to 30 miles of range per hour. This type of charger is typically found at public charging stations or in one's home. Additionally, one can also use a standard 120-volt outlet for slower charging.