

Keep your battery charged
Cold weather can cause your EV's battery to lose some of its capacity, which can affect your vehicle's range. To help mitigate this, make sure to keep your battery charged as much as possible. Consider investing in a home charging station so you can charge your EV overnight.
Preheat your vehicle
One of the benefits of owning an electric vehicle is the ability to preheat your vehicle using an app on your smartphone. If you drive a Mustang Mach-E or a Ford F-150 Lightning, Ford's app for your car has this functionality. This can help reduce the amount of energy your EV uses when driving in colder temperatures. Set your EV to preheat 30 minutes before you plan to leave so it's warm and ready to go.
Use your seat warmers
Instead of cranking up the heat in your EV, consider using your seat warmers. This can help keep you warm while using less energy than heating the entire cabin of your vehicle. This, too, can be set up through the Ford app.
Cold weather can cause your tires to lose pressure, which can affect your EV's range. Make sure to check your tire pressure regularly and inflate your tires to the recommended level.
In conclusion, driving an electric vehicle in the winter requires a bit more planning and preparation. By exercising some caution and keeping an eye on your car's app before you get in, you can help maintain and drive your electric vehicle in the winter with confidence.