Light-Duty Vehicles

Alternative fuel vehicles are full-size vehicles running on fuels other than electric, gasoline, hydrogen, or diesel.
Hydrogen-fueled vehicles have from 15% to 100% hydrogen blended with an internal combustion fuel.
Full-size electric vehicles include models that meet all the safety standards for vehicles on the highway or city streets.
Hybrid electric vehicles have an internal combustion engine combined with a battery and the electric motor of an electric vehicle.
Micro Hybrid Vehicles allow the internal combustion engine to shut down when the vehicle stops in traffic, and restart quickly to launch the vehicle.
ARRA Vehicle and Infrastructure Reports address deployment projects funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA).
Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) Testing activities have historically included low to high power energy transfers from the electric grid and distributed energy sources to plug-in electric drive vehicles.
Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles are similar to hybrid electric vehicles, except that they must be connected to the electric grid for some period each day to fully recharge their onboard battery packs.
Neighborhood electric vehicles are usually configured to carry two or four passengers, or two passengers with a pickup bed, and have top speeds between 20 and 25 miles per hour.
Urban electric vehicles are passenger vehicles with top speeds of about 60 mph and a per-charge range of about 50 miles.