The phrase "electric auto" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a vehicle that runs on electricity, such as an electric car. An example sentence using this phrase could be: "The demand for electric autos is growing as people become more environmentally conscious."
That's one of many ways Ford engineers aimed this electric auto at drivers accustomed to the road manners of a gasoline car.
In the nineties he produced the first storage battery which enabled the electric auto to run the astonishing distance of one hundred miles.
Elon Musk's Tesla Motors is recalling every single Model S car because the luxury electric auto manufacturer found a faulty seatbelt in one of its European models.
Germany's cabinet agreed on plans in May to encourage the country's electric auto sector with billions of euros in subsidies, aiming to have one million of the cars on the road by 2020.
Inside, a bottle of Moët et Chandon was waiting in an ice bucket beside the pool, not far from the suite's electric "auto massage" bed and other luxury accoutrements.
While several electric auto and moto companies have emerged over the last five to 10 years, the fundamental issues of range and price loom large.
Electric autos have become orphans, abandoned in favor of more promising offspring.
Ola announced today that it will add 10,000 electric auto-rickshaws to its fleet in India over the next 12 months.
The challenge: Billions of dollars are being spent by large automakers such as Toyota, Nissan and Honda in joint ventures with battery makers to roll out lithium-ion batteries for electric and hybrid electric autos.
Smart charging and discharging of electric autos can even stabilize the grid and store renewable power.
Ultralight, supersafe structures can make electric autos affordable by needing two-thirds fewer batteries.
