Discover Electric Vehicles

The Right Ride To Charge Your Journey

Ready to embrace the electric future? Rodar offers a range of electric vehicles tailored to suit every lifestyle, from daily commutes to family road trips. Find your ideal EV and drive into a greener tomorrow with us.

Embrace the Electric Revolution

Enjoy the convenience of charging your electric vehicle at home and starting each day with a full battery. With the average Australian commute being just 43 kilometres round-trip, you'll have plenty of charge to get through your day without worry.

Prefer to Talk? Call us on 1300 810 751

One is electric

Average Energy Usage 14.4 kW/100km
Cost per 100km $3.60

One is petrol

Average Energy Usage 10.8 L/100km
Cost per 100km $19.44

Charging Your EV

Not sure which EV charging solution is best for you? Don't worry. We've got you covered. Here's a quick look at the three most commonly used methods for charging your new electric vehicle from Rodar.

Level 1 Charging

Home Charging: Level 1

Charge your EV using a standard household outlet (240 volts). This Level 1 method is convenient for overnight charging, though it may take up to 30 hours for a full charge.

Locations: Residential

Level 2 Charging

Home Charging: Level 2

This method uses a 240-volt outlet and offers faster charging times—typically 4 to 10 hours for a full charge.

Locations: Home, Office, Public Stations

DC Fast Charging

DC Fast Charging

The fastest way to charge your EV, ideal for quick top-ups during road trips. Can provide 80% charge in under 30 minutes.

Locations: Highways, Commercial Centers

How Much Range Do You Need?

Find the perfect electric vehicle that fits your driving habits and needs. Explore how different EV ranges, from daily commutes to long road trips, can work for your lifestyle.

Why Drive Electric…

The Benefits of Driving Electric

Imagine waking up to a fully charged car every morning, ready for your daily commute. With the average Australian round-trip commute just 43 kilometres, modern EVs easily cover your needs with their substantial battery capacities. Plus, the growing network of public charging stations and lower charging costs make owning an EV a smart financial decision.

Driving an electric vehicle is cost-effective but fun and effortless, thanks to instant torque and a low center of gravity. Safety is another significant advantage, as EVs often have high safety ratings due to their unique design and advanced smart technologies.

Considering a used EV? Most come with extended battery warranties, giving you peace of mind. Explore Rodar's selection of popular electric vehicles and discover the benefits of EV car financing today. Join the electric revolution with Rodar.

Electric Vehicle Incentives

Discover the financial perks of driving an electric vehicle. From tax incentives to rebates, find out how switching to an EV can save you money and support a greener future.

Browse Incentives

Australian Capital Territory

EV Incentives in ACT


The Australian Capital Territory offers some of the most generous incentives for electric vehicle (EV) purchases. These incentives are designed to reduce the cost and increase the adoption of zero-emission vehicles in the territory.

  • Stamp Duty Exemption: Zero-emission vehicles are exempt from stamp duty.
  • Free Registration: Two years of free registration for eligible electric vehicles.
  • Zero-Interest Loans: Up to $15,000 for battery electric vehicles under the luxury car tax threshold.

New South Wales

EV Incentives in NSW


New South Wales provides a comprehensive set of incentives to make it easier and more affordable to purchase and use electric vehicles. The state aims to increase EV sales significantly by 2030.

  • Stamp Duty Exemption: New and used EVs ($78,000 or less) are exempt from stamp duty.
  • $3000 Rebate: For the first 25,000 EV purchases priced at $68,750 or less.
  • Charging Infrastructure Investment: $170 million commitment to charging infrastructure.

Queensland

EV Incentives in QLD


Queensland has introduced a range of incentives to boost the purchase of electric vehicles. These incentives are aimed at making EVs more accessible and affordable for residents.

  • $3000 Subsidy: For new EVs priced under $58,000.
  • Stamp Duty Discount: 2% for EVs and hybrids under $100,000; 4% for those over $100,000.

South Australia

EV Incentives in SA


South Australia offers several incentives to encourage the adoption of electric vehicles, despite the introduction of a road user fee in the future.

  • $3000 Rebate: For new EVs priced under $68,750, limited to the first 7,000 cars.
  • Free Registration: Three years of free registration for new EVs.

Tasmania

EV Incentives in TAS


Tasmania offers stamp duty exemptions and plans to avoid road user taxes for the time being, making it a favorable state for EV buyers.

  • Stamp Duty Exemption: For all electric vehicles.
  • No Road User Tax: Currently no road user tax for EVs.

Northern Territory

EV Incentives in NT


The Northern Territory provides significant incentives to make electric vehicle ownership more affordable, including exemptions from certain fees.

  • $1500 Stamp Duty Exemption: For new and used BEVs, FCEVs, and PHEVs.
  • Free Registration: Five years of free registration for eligible EVs.

Western Australia

EV Incentives in WA


Western Australia has recently introduced incentives to encourage the adoption of electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, along with investments in charging infrastructure.

  • $3500 Rebate: For new electric or hydrogen fuel cell vehicles up to $70,000.
  • Charging Network Expansion: $22.6 million investment in EV charging infrastructure with stations every 160 kilometres.

EV FAQs

Yes, electric vehicles produce zero tailpipe emissions, reducing air pollution and greenhouse gases. By driving an EV, you contribute to a cleaner and healthier environment.

Charging times vary based on the method. A standard household outlet (Level 1) can take up to 30 hours for a full charge, while a Level 2 charger takes about 4-6 hours. DC Fast Chargers can replenish up to 80% of the battery in just 30 minutes.

An electric vehicle (EV) runs on electricity stored in batteries instead of petrol or diesel. It uses an electric motor for propulsion, offering a cleaner and more efficient alternative to traditional vehicles.

Some charging stations are free, especially those provided by businesses and municipalities. However, many public charging stations may charge a fee, depending on the provider and charging speed.

No, there are different types of chargers. Level 1 chargers use standard household outlets, Level 2 chargers are faster and typically installed at homes and public locations, and DC Fast Chargers provide the quickest charging times and are usually found at commercial stations.