We have 14,607 Hybrid cars in stock. All cars come with 12 months free breakdown cover (or a discounted upgrade if you're an AA member) and £75 off your next service & MOT.
020 3018 2696
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
Mild hybrids typically produce electricity via additional parts such as a small additional battery or an integrated starter-generator. The energy produced is generally short lived.
Self-charging hybrids, as their names suggest, don't need plugging in but can only travel for short bursts with the engine off, predominantly around town.
Plug-in hybrids can typically be charged from empty to full in a few hours, and can then travel far more electric-only miles than other types of hybrids.
This vehicle has passed an AA inspection
Lexus RX 3.5 450h V6 Advance SUV 5dr Petrol Hybrid CVT 4WD Euro 5 (s/s) (
01895 702 857
West Drayton (14 miles)
This vehicle has passed an AA inspection
AA finance available
Nissan Qashqai 1.3 DIG-T MHEV N-Connecta Euro 6 (s/s) 5dr
01233 782 035
Ashford (15 miles)
This vehicle has passed an AA inspection
Honda Jazz 1.3h IMA HS CVT Euro 5 5dr
01923 532 762
Rickmansworth (19 miles)
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
020 0002 2342
London
Our breakdown cover includes EV and Hybrid vehicles, with no extra premium to pay.
Get a breakdown quote
Comprehensive cover that includes plug-in hybrids and electric cars as standard.
Get an insurance quote
All dealers have committed to AA Cars Standards to give you peace of mind.
Vehicle history, MOT, mileage, accident and police reports are all checked - on every vehicle.
12 months free breakdown cover (or discounted upgrade if you're an AA member) and £75 off a Service & MOT. T&Cs apply.
Hybrid cars utilise both a petrol engine and an electric motor to power the vehicle. The electric motor can assist the engine to improve fuel economy. Some modern hybrid cars can also run on full electric power for short distances. There are three main types of hybrid cars on offer: mild-hybrid, full hybrid and plug-in hybrid. Mild hybrids feature a small electric motor/generator that works with the engine and assists during acceleration or in traffic. The system mostly depends on regenerative braking to charge the batteries, and this energy is then used to assist the engine and thereby improve fuel efficiency.
Full hybrids utilise an engine, an electric motor or a combination of both to drive the car. This system is more complicated than mild hybrids as they can switch between electric and engine power depending on various factors. Often, a full hybrid can also run on full electric power at low speeds. Similar to mild hybrids, the battery will be charged via regenerative, or the engine can be used to charge the batteries. Compared to mild-hybrids, full hybrids offer a significant advantage when it comes to fuel efficiency.
Plug-in hybrids are similar to electric vehicles as they come with bigger batteries that need to be plugged in to be charged. This also means PHEVs can offer a longer fully electric range, ideal for short commutes and day-to-day driving. But the real advantage of a PHEV is that it gets rid of range anxiety. Since the PHEV features an engine, you could use that to power the car when required and for longer journeys.
A hybrid car is a type of car that combines a petrol/diesel engine with an electric motor and battery system. This allows the car to run on either fuel or electricity, or both, improving fuel efficiency and performance, while reducing emissions and fuel consumption. There are three types of hybrids – mild, regular (or self-charging as they’re sometimes known) and plug-in hybrids.
A hybrid car works by using both the internal combustion engine and electric motor. These components either work together or separately to power the car’s driven wheels or charge a battery. There are different types of hybrids, such as mild hybrids and strong hybrids. There is also the plug-in hybrid, which, as the name suggests, requires to be plugged in to charge its battery while also having a fuel port which you can fill up.
In the case of a self-charging hybrid, there are various configurations available as well, but most use a setup where the car is powered in three ways – solely by the engine, only by the electric motor and then with a combination of the two.
Self-charging hybrids, as their name suggests, don’t need plugging in, but can only travel for short bursts with the engine off, predominantly around town.
The third type of hybrid is a plug-in. The basic setup is similar to a self-charging setup, but they use a larger battery that is recharged by plugging it into a wallbox, public charger or domestic plug socket.
Plug-in hybrids can typically be charged from empty to full in a few hours, and can then travel far more electric-only miles than other types of hybrids. Most can travel for around 30 miles, though some models with far bigger batteries can manage to double this.
Hybrid car batteries generally last between 80,000 to 150,000 miles or 8 to 10 years. The life of a battery depends on driving conditions, temperature and vehicle maintenance. Driving style, maintenance, and the type of battery also influence the life of a hybrid battery.
No, you don't always have to charge a hybrid car unless it is a plug-in hybrid. Some hybrid cars can charge the battery using regenerative braking and internal combustion engine. But, when it comes to plug-in hybrids, you have to charge them using an external power source. However, unlike electric cars, plug-in hybrids can run even if you don’t charge as they feature a combustion engine.
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