What is a FCEV?
Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles Explained

Self-charging hybrids, also known as full hybrid electric vehicles (FHEVs), combine a petrol engine with an electric motor—without the need to plug in. The battery is recharged automatically through regenerative braking and the engine itself.
At lower speeds, the car can run purely on electric power, offering a quieter drive with zero tailpipe emissions. For everyday journeys, this means reduced fuel use and lower running costs.
One of the biggest advantages of an FHEV is that it can switch to its internal combustion engine if you want to drive long distances or go faster. If you need more range than a typical entry-level BEV, then an FHEV is the perfect choice.
One of the concerns that people have with electric vehicles is where their nearest charging station is. For people driving a FHEV you don’t need to worry, as it takes regular fuel. This means if you’re worried about finding places to charge your car, an FHEV can take some of that worry out of the equation.
While an FHEV is considered an electric vehicle, it’s not fully electric and most models will use the regular internal combustion engine to drive the vehicle or assist the electric motor. So you’ll still need to rely on the fuel mode for longer distances. If your carbon footprint is a concern for you, then you may want to consider purchasing a BEV instead.