What you've just described sounds like a prison to me.

What you've just described sounds like a prison to me.
I'm sure she's a well informed expert.I really want to post the short of the lady in the suv commenting on cyber truck charging, she's right on point. it might earn me a vacation though so you'll have to find yourself.
A bit of flair for the dramatic.
Google maps sounds like prison to me...I am being completely serious. I live for road trips. Whenever I get some time off work, I just look at Google Maps and try to find a new place I can drive to to get as far away from people as possible. Last August I just jumped in the car after work and decided to drive to Alaska. This Friday I'm going to jump in the car and drive to the Arctic Ocean to look for some caribou and polar bears. I am bringing an extra gas tank worth of jerry cans with me so that I can sleep at night with the heat on, roasting in comfort as my engine idles, without having to worry about possibly not making it to the next gas station.
This is freedom to me.
Just goes to show our needs drastically dictate what freedom is. I'm just sick of paying for gasoline and I unfortunately don't have the time to road trip like that. I haven't it done it in 15 years when I have done midwest to the west coast 6 times before that. Even if I did occasionally, I'd find the planning fun. I spent many years running like that and got screwed a few times randomly trying to get hotels, so I eventually planned every stop and still kept an eye out something that made me want to check out something unexpected along the way.I am being completely serious. I live for road trips. Whenever I get some time off work, I just look at Google Maps and try to find a new place I can drive to to get as far away from people as possible. Last August I just jumped in the car after work and decided to drive to Alaska. This Friday I'm going to jump in the car and drive to the Arctic Ocean to look for some caribou and polar bears. I am bringing an extra gas tank worth of jerry cans with me so that I can sleep at night with the heat on, roasting in comfort as my engine idles, without having to worry about possibly not making it to the next gas station.
This is freedom to me.
Google maps sounds like prison to me...
Seriously EVs are not for everyone. No one vehicle is.
Don’t start this. It isn’t going to end well. You’re just claiming someone else’s freedom is your prison. That’s where the sarcasm came in. We’ll all rattle on for another 2-3 pages convinced we’ve all won our personal battle and the thread will get locked.A tool to find awesome remote destinations is a prison to you?
EV people are trying to force everyone into EVs.
I'm sure she's a well informed expert.
Why this is the basis for the EV section of the site is beyond me. I really thought it would be discussing efficiency and tech, not "I hate EVs" from everyone and their brother.
Tesla uses Google maps. It was a joke.A tool to find awesome remote destinations is a prison to you?
EV people are trying to force everyone into EVs.
You were wrong!!!I'm sure she's a well informed expert.
Why this is the basis for the EV section of the site is beyond me. I really thought it would be discussing efficiency and tech, not "I hate EVs" from everyone and their brother.
So you have a very poor understanding of home EV charging. EVs can easily schedule themselves to charge one after the other if necessary.Yes it works well for many people as they at home recharge. For most homes that would limit one EV to a home.
Some of us sleep 8 hours per day. Is time time wasted? Is there any reason one can not charge an EV when sleeping?Think of how ludicrous what you said is. 5 miles range per hour from 115V. TEN HOURS to drive 50 miles!! Who can possibly afford to waste that kind of time?
The Gas Station Model does not work, as you demonstrate. All automobiles remain parked longer than they are driven each day. Plenty of time to charge.Or, for a 14.4kWh circuit, you can add 44 miles range for maybe $6 electricity in an hour. A comparable gas car can add 44 miles range in less than 30 seconds at the pump and for less than a gallon and a half of fuel, so roughly the same cost, but 120 times faster. Plus, the “recharging” system for the gas car is ubiquitous and everywhere, and does not put any additional strain on the electrical grid.
Only you are bringing up CO2. I like CO2.Besides, CO2 is not, and has never been the boogeyman it’s made out to be. It is not even a primary greenhouse gas; water vapor is. Sea surface temperatures (SST), driven by solar insolation levels, have always been the primary driver of CO2. Not man made emissions. SST rise and fall based on solar activity & cloud cover levels, and CO2 tracks accordingly.
No I dont have a "very poor understanding of home EV charging"So you have a very poor understanding of home EV charging. EVs can easily schedule themselves to charge one after the other if necessary.
Ok genius, explain why one can not have more than one EV if home charged?No I dont have a "very poor understanding of home EV charging"
I dont have to explain anything to you, geniusOk genius, explain why one can not have more than one EV if home charged?
People used to say this about cars when the world moved from horses to cars.What you've just described sounds like a prison to me.
I don't think people understand you can program your car to charge at a lower current or delay charging start time if they have only been using gas cars.Tesla allows for multiple Wall Chargers to use 1 240v circuit. Not sure if it shares or stacks the load. Not today's problem.
Not sure if that makes me a genius or whatever.
Good for you, but we need to realize everything has a limitation. People used to say the same about going from horses to cars, people used to say the same about working a 9-5 job getting paid well vs running your own family ranch or farm risking bankruptcy.I am being completely serious. I live for road trips. Whenever I get some time off work, I just look at Google Maps and try to find a new place I can drive to to get as far away from people as possible. Last August I just jumped in the car after work and decided to drive to Alaska. This Friday I'm going to jump in the car and drive to the Arctic Ocean to look for some caribou and polar bears. I am bringing an extra gas tank worth of jerry cans with me so that I can sleep at night with the heat on, roasting in comfort as my engine idles, without having to worry about possibly not making it to the next gas station.
This is freedom to me.