The phrase "full electric" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vehicle or device that operates entirely on electric power without any internal combustion engine.
Example: "The new model is a full electric car, offering zero emissions and a longer driving range."
Alternatives: "fully electric" or "all-electric."
They've done two full electric sessions for BBC Introducing in the North East.
It makes a complex vehicle with four-wheel drive, full electric capability as well as a very modern petrol-electric powertrain, seem both sensible and attractive.
VW also says hybrid and full electric models using the new Golf platform are in the works and likely to appear eventually.
A bigger market for hybrids could also ensure that they stay the green vehicle of choice over full electric or hydrogen cars, which remain prohibitively expensive.
That said, it's good to be open to it, and although I don't know many people who play full electric kits, lots of us use hybrid triggers.
"Based on the current battery tech, it is not feasible to have full electric vehicles to be the main way now," he told reporters, through a translator, during a visit to Detroit.
Dylan made 1965's Bringing It All Back Home album, half of which featured a rattling full electric-rock group, to the horror of the turtleneck crowd.
Hybrid, full-electric and hydrogen-powered cars will have their day.
The powertrain switches from full-electric mode to a phase-in of the gasoline engine with the slightest shiver and does the same when switching back.
Hybrid-electric vehicles, full-electric vehicles, airplanes, ships, high-speed trains, all share a common point – the embedded electrical power system.
BMW says that it'll have a total of 25 electrified vehicles in its lineup by 2025, with a full dozen of those being full-electric cars.
