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Electric vehicles, explained.

Compare electric models in the network and find one that fits your driving, your charging options and Quebec winters.

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Data verified on on network dealership pages — browse 101 models and variants.

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Data verified on on network dealership pages — browse 101 models and variants.

Which electric vehicle fits your driving?

Charging, winter and range: an adviser helps you choose for your daily driving.

Turquoise Nissan Leaf seen from the front three-quarter angle, parked by a lake on a sunny day.

Charging at home and on the road

The simplest charging happens at home overnight: you leave each morning with a full battery, with no stop to plan. A 240 V charging station installed by an electrician is the standard setup; a household outlet remains a backup.

On the road, Quebec’s public fast-charging network covers the main highways. Fast charging is for long trips; most daily charging happens at your destination, at home or at work.

An honest look at winter

Cold reduces range: batteries prefer warmth, and cabin heating draws on the battery. Recent vehicles limit the impact with battery thermal management and preheating while plugged in, warming the cabin before you leave without using driving range.

In practice, allow a buffer in winter, precondition when possible and charge at home. Thousands of Quebecers drive electric year-round.

Advertised range and real-world range

The range on a specification sheet comes from a standardized test procedure. Your actual range depends on weather, highway speed, terrain, load, heating and air conditioning.

A simple rule: choose an advertised range comfortably above your most demanding real need, your winter trip rather than your July trip. Our advisers work through that calculation with you, using your actual driving.

Who electric vehicles suit

  • You can charge at home or at work: this is the ideal setup, with charging becoming an invisible part of your routine.
  • Your daily trips are regular and predictable: suburbs, city driving and commuting are where electric vehicles excel.
  • You often take very long trips without planning: compare plug-in hybrids too, which keep going without charging stops.
  • You have no access to an outlet: discuss it at the dealership before choosing. It is the real deciding factor, more than range.

Frequently asked questions

Can I charge from a regular household outlet?

Yes, all electric vehicles can plug into a standard household outlet, but charging is slow: it is a backup, rather than a daily routine. A 240 V home charging station installed by an electrician remains the most practical way to start each morning with a full battery.

Are electric vehicles impractical in Quebec winters?

No. Cold temporarily reduces range, mainly because cabin heating uses energy, but recent vehicles handle our winters well, with preheating while plugged in, battery thermal management and reliable starts in extreme cold. Simply allow a larger range buffer from December to March.

Is the advertised range realistic?

Advertised range comes from standardized tests. On the road, it varies with temperature, speed, wind, load and heating. A good approach is to choose a model whose advertised range comfortably exceeds your daily needs, rather than cutting it close.

Which new electric models does Groupe Beaucage offer?

The network offers 25 fully electric models and variants across several brands. The complete, up-to-date and verified list is on this page, with a direct link to each model’s page at its dealership.

New 25 models and variants in the catalogue See new models ›
Used Used electric vehicles in the Occasion Beaucage network See used inventory ↗ Link to used inventory filtered by “Electric” — verified on 2026-08-17.
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