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Posted on 1/28/21 at 1:51 pm to Twenty 49
Sounds like the GM unions got their boy back in office. Been a while since cash for clunkers, so they needed to get paid.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 1:54 pm to bad93ex
quote:
So long roadtrips by vehicle are a thing of the past with a GM vehicle at that point?
I'm just picturing having to evacuate Katrina style, and being stuck in contraflow traffic for 9+ hours.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 1:58 pm to Twenty 49
This is not possible.
You cannot manufacture that many batteries.
We do not have the power generation to power all these batteries.
This is just silly.
You cannot manufacture that many batteries.
We do not have the power generation to power all these batteries.
This is just silly.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 1:59 pm to bad93ex
quote:
Aren’t they dead last for initial quality?
But is it the same exact product as it was in 2008? There has been ZERO improvements in 14 years? If that were true, would people even be buying Tesla cars? Why would the car still be available ?
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:02 pm to bad93ex
quote:I have an EV and have taken long road trips.
So long roadtrips by vehicle are a thing of the past with a GM vehicle at that point?
quote:And how many of those GM cars can go around 800 miles on 1 tank of gas currently?
No current electric vehicle can make it across all of Texas on a single charge.
Also, think about how far the technology has come in just the last 10 years, why would you assume it will be exactly the same 15 years from now?
This post was edited on 1/28/21 at 2:04 pm
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:02 pm to kywildcatfanone
quote:
I doubt I will be buying anymore vehicles by then, so I'm good.
Most people will utilize an uber like app by then to summon driverless cars wherever they want to go. I imagine vehicle ownership will drop.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:04 pm to The Implication
quote:15 minutes to charge up enough to get you to the next charging station.
It only takes you 5 minutes to fill your vehicle vs a 1hr + full charge at a supercharging station
Not 1 hour.
5 minutes to tank up, 15 minutes to charge up.
Now think about how long that may be 15 years from now...
This post was edited on 1/28/21 at 2:07 pm
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:05 pm to bad93ex
quote:Wait, it'll be an absolute nightmare when people spend 30 minutes at Bucees? You say that like that's not exactly what happens today.
think about a place like Buc-ee’s where the people have to stay at a pump for 30 minutes in order to “fill up.” Absolute nightmare
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:07 pm to Twenty 49
They'd better figure out battery life.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:09 pm to Twenty 49
I'm still waiting on the flying cars that they promised that everyone would have by now.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:10 pm to texn
quote:
I'm still waiting on the flying cars that they promised that everyone would have by now.
check with your boy Elroy about that
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:10 pm to shel311
quote:
And how many of those GM cars can go around 800 miles on 1 tank of gas currently?
Zero but it’s a five minute fill up and you’re on the road.
The power infrastructure needs a massive overhaul (think trillions) in order to facilitate an entire electric fleet to happen in the United States for those 5 minute fill ups to happen and what is going to power that entire grid?
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:11 pm to bad93ex
quote:Range and charge time have changed drastically, so again, why would you think it won't get any better in the next 13-15 years?
First Tesla was delivered 02/2008, that’s 13 years ago. What has changed in that time that makes you think this will work in 14 years
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:11 pm to Twenty 49
Sorry, but no battery can outperform a diesel motor for longevity and torque. Not to mention, replacement batteries for hybrids are around $5000 and nearly double that for a full electric car. You have to replace them every 80,000 to 100,000 miles. Ridiculous.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:11 pm to bad93ex
quote:
So long roadtrips by vehicle are a thing of the past with a GM vehicle at that point?
When they restrict travel to only those with the proper authorization, you won't have to worry about it.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:13 pm to shel311
quote:
Wait, it'll be an absolute nightmare when people spend 30 minutes at Bucees? You say that like that's not exactly what happens today.
Buc-ees might have been a bad example since they have the capacity with 100+ pumps to allow for people to stay on the pumps for that long. A better example would be those smaller gas stations you find in rural areas (between major cities) that only have 4 or 6 pumps.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:14 pm to Twenty 49
What an epic frickin disaster that would be. These people are run by complete retards
The environmental impact of everyone driving electric with the batteries would insane
The environmental impact of everyone driving electric with the batteries would insane
This post was edited on 1/28/21 at 2:16 pm
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:16 pm to doubleb
quote:Your car will be fully charged at the outset, so you won't need to charge again immediately
After a major hurricane or major ice storm, how will folks charge up?
If you live in a very rural area, yes this could be an issue.
Anywhere else and you likely have at least 1 supercharger nearby and dozens upon dozens of standalone chargers you can use.
There's obviously examples of hurricanes where your house may lose power for, say, a couple of weeks, but it's not like every single business in a 20 or so minute radius of you will also be without power for that long. Even in the recent Lafayette hurricanes where some people went without power for over a month, the supercharging station there as well as many other destination chargers weren't all out for a month as well.
In short, there are plenty of places to get a charge.
Posted on 1/28/21 at 2:17 pm to HogX
quote:
My vehicle sure as shite can't go across Texas on one tank of gas either.
What an idiotic rebuttal.
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