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ZAP electric car orders reach $79 million

Is the world really becoming more concerned about our environment? Are we really becoming more aware of what we do so as not to contribute to the destruction of nature?

Well, it seems that the market is constantly bombarded with consumers looking for clean and fuel efficient vehicles. Most consumers are no longer looking for truly sporty, high-performance types of vehicles. Right now, your main concern is the environment and your pocket.

A very clear example of this is the recent order for electric vehicles. The well-known manufacturer of electric vehicles, ZAP, has just received its largest order in its entire existence in the industry. After all, the total amount of the order has slipped to $79 million.

Such a large order came from The Electric Vehicle Company, or more commonly known as EVC, which is a company based in Chicago. This group is one of those businesses that make sure to send a message to all ordinary consumers about electric transportation that doesn’t help pollute the environment but is also quite cheap.

According to ZAP CEO Steve Schneider, the total $79 million order isn’t really just for electric cars. The order also includes a variety of electric vehicles such as trucks. He also mentioned that if orders were completed within 12 months, EVC would receive an 8% discount on the total deal.

Schneider also goes on to reveal: “We believe this order, which constitutes thousands of vehicles, is the largest order for consumer electric vehicles in history.” And with that statement it seems that he is right. In fact, not even the big companies like Active Brakes Direct or Ford have seen such a large order for their products.

“Many municipalities have recently been talking about mitigating greenhouse gas emissions, so we are grateful to be involved in this historic effort,” Schneider continues. This is after Schneider mentioned that last March, a host of concerned individuals, groups, and organizations voiced their concerns in Congress, calling on lawmakers to set limits when it comes to emissions of carbon dioxide and other gases. harmful.