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2. Buddy L - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_L

   [6] In the 1990s, Buddy L made Splatter Up, a wet version of T-ball. [7] On 31 August 2000, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a recall for about 113,000 battery-powered children's riding vehicles, marketed as "Power Drivers" or "Buddy L", for repair. The vehicles' battery chargers can overheat, presenting fire and injury hazards to ...

3. Fun in the Car: The Best Car Toys for Kids with Autism - AOL

   www.aol.com/fun-car-best-car-toys-142600136.html

   It also comes with two battery-powered trucks that race around the track for your child to watch. The chunky pieces are made from eco-friendly BPA-free materials. Recommended for children ages ...

4. Tesla Cyberquad - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Cyberquad

   A Cyberquad for Kids in China. During Cyber week at the start of December 2021 Tesla released a scaled-down Cyberquad for Kids (Model 914) mini-ATV designed for children. The smaller ATV was announced as limited to a top speed of 10 miles per hour (16 km/h), with a passenger weight limit of 150 pounds (68 kg), and a price of $1,900.

5. Stompers (toy) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stompers_(toy)

   Stompers are battery-powered toy cars that use a single AA battery and feature four-wheel drive. They are driven by a single motor that turns both axles. They were the first battery-powered, electric, true 4WD toys. Stompers were created in 1980 by A. Eddy Goldfarb [1] and sold by Schaper Toys.

6. The hybrid Ramcharger pickup is good for anyone scared of ...

   www.aol.com/ram-1500-ramcharger-hybrid...

   EVs, in general, have been selling at deep discounts in recent months, indicating consumers may be put off by the relatively high prices of these early battery-powered trucks.

7. Electric truck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_truck

   This [which?] electric truck uses 2 kilowatt-hours per mile which is the equivalent of using only 10 kWh per every 5 miles (8 km). The diesel truck that it replaces [which?] uses the equivalent of 33.7 kWh per 5 miles (8 km). Thus, the diesel truck is using 3.37 times the amount of energy that the electric truck is using.