The internal combustion engine (ICE) has been a cornerstone of transportation for over a century, but recent data suggests its growth may have peaked in 2017. Since then, electric vehicles (EVs) have taken the lead in market expansion, capturing nearly all growth in the automotive sector. This transition is not merely a trend but a significant shift in consumer behavior and market dynamics. EVs are favored for their lower maintenance costs and the convenience of home charging. The ongoing oil crisis further emphasizes the vulnerabilities of relying on fossil fuels, prompting governments to view electrification as a means to enhance energy security. The International Energy Agency (IEA) reports a dramatic rise in EV sales, expected to reach over 17 million units by 2024, primarily driven by markets in China, Europe, and the United States. While ICE vehicles will remain in use for years, the evidence suggests that their sales growth has stalled, marking a pivotal moment in automotive history where the focus shifts from traditional combustion engines to electric alternatives.