Posts Tagged ‘Gas2Electric’
New Zealand’s Kiwi EV Conversion Project Completed

A guy in New Zealand named Gavin Shoebridge decided to convert a car into an electric vehicle. His neighbors thought he was nuts, but he decided to go through with it. He didn’t know a single thing about EV or conversions, but that rarely stops most of those who undertake this kind of thing. Right?
Read More: New Zealand’s Kiwi EV Conversion Project Completed
Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part III)

This is the final installment of our 3-part series on the Gas2Electric package of EV conversion books from George Christodoulou. In our past reviews, we covered the two main books in the package, Gas2Electric and Build Your Own Electric Car or Truck. In this review, we’ll be covering the bonus materials included in the package.
Read More: Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part III)
Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part II)

In the earlier review (Part I), I covered George Christodoulou’s Gas2Electric e-book. That is actually the short version of the book, which contains mainly the information missing from most EV conversion manuals. As I mentioned in that review, that book is just part of a complete package of books that come in one purchase ($49).
Read More: Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part II)
Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part I)


No, the book isn’t in several parts, but this review is. Why? Because this book isn’t just one book, but a virtual book case of volumes in one set. The Gas2Electric book itself is only 41 pages long, but it’s only one of several that come with the purchase of this electric conversion manual. So I’m going to review the whole set.
Gas2Electric is authored by George Christodoulou and is informative and useful, especially for the first-timer who wants to know all of the basics first. The book is written in plain English with no jargon or complicated schematics. The author is European, but seems to have a grasp of English as a first language—unlike some others I’ve read.
Read More: Electric Car Conversion Guide Review: Gas2Electric (Part I)




