An electric car driver shows on TikTok an often-mentioned problem when charging electric vehicles and as a result strongly advises against buying them. An energy association described the alleged lack of charging stations as a completely false picture.

E-car drivers have already called for drastic penalties for those who block charging stations. Another nuisance is when electric cars are connected to a charging point for hours even though they are already fully charged. This seems to frustrate electric car drivers so much that they strongly advise against buying an electric vehicle. Some drivers still criticize electric cars for their lack of engine sound, the supposedly short range, or the heavy weight of the battery. But as electric car production ramps up, the number of charging options will also have to be expanded, as well as the infrastructure of charging points. The number of e-mobility charging points is still lagging significantly behind because, despite constant expansion, there are still not nearly as many charging points as gas pumps, according to an energy association. The Tiktoker comes to a devastating verdict regarding electric cars, even though he drives one himself. The clip has now received around 7,000 comments, and many users welcome the honesty of the electric car driver. Many comments under the video are firmly in favor of an electric car and explain that they have never had problems like those in the clip. In fact, the expansion of the charging station network has progressed to varying degrees in individual countries. It is making great progress in Germany and Sweden has around 100,000 charging points in the capital alone. But Great Britain, where iamdollard is apparently based, is also massively pushing forward the expansion of the charging infrastructure. The video has already appeared in the past. Many readers were particularly interested in it. That's why we're offering it again. It's a good idea to share it with the rest of the world. It will be available in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Norwegian, Norwegian, and Swedish.