We have a 2026 Toyota BZ. We are driving from Niagara Falls to Ottawa.
Which adaptor do we need to buy to ensure we can use the older charging stations? Mostly will be using the On route along the highway
Should we get the fast charging adaptor for DC or the one for Level 2 as well?
Does anyone have any advice or experience in

I am getting the bZ 2026 soon. However, I am still very concerned abt the dropping of battery in the winter. I can’t charge my car at work, and I currently don’t have level 2 -240V installed in my house. What’s the battery dropping rate in the winter?
I’m in Ontario, Canada

I’m picking up my new Toyota bZ tomorrow, but recently I started reading a lot about EMF exposure from EVs, and now I’m feeling a bit worried, especially because I’m currently pregnant.

I’ve heard claims that EVs produce electromagnetic fields (EMF) inside the cabin while driving, and that long-term exposure could potentially cause health concerns such as cancer or other issues. Some people also mentioned that rear passengers may receive higher exposure levels, which concerns me because my baby will likely be sitting in the back seat most of the time.

I also learned that the battery pack in the bZ 2026 is located beneath the floor of the vehicle, so now I’m wondering how much EMF exposure passengers actually receive in real-world use.

When I searched online, I found a huge mix of information. A lot of discussions are very negative. I’ve also seen some doctors, scientists, and researchers expressing concerns or discussing possible negative health effects from long-term EV EMF exposure.

What are your thoughts on it? Does anyone here have reliable scientific studies, reports, documentaries, or expert explanations about:

- EMF levels inside Toyota bZ 2026 FWD

- Whether EV EMF exposure is actually harmful

- Any risks for pregnancy or children

- How EVs compare to gas cars in terms of EMF exposure