We need standard EV battery sizes/types
Aw yeah we're saving the planet now.
At first glance that seems viable. Modules that have integrated cooling and connectors. Costly and heavy. But recyclable, replaceable and so on.We need standard EV battery sizes/types
Count of occurrences with supporting detail.
There is a saying in analytics, "If you can't measure it, it's not real."
From the article:
"EVs constitute only a fraction of vehicles on the road, making industry-wide data hard to come by, but the trend of low-mileage zero-emission cars being written off with minor damage is growing." Perhaps; show me the numbers and let's take a look.
Then they jump to the battery with no supporting data of any kind. Trending is one of the most common tools in forecasting and defect identification; I have programmed linear regression against relevant range on sets of data; it is very telling, but only when used correctly looking deeply into the supporting data. And questioning everything because truth involves a deeper dive.
None of this was offered.
I am willing to bet you have a series of steps you take when analyzing a vehicle problem. That's proper analysis; it fosters solution.
You proved it. LOLIt is going to take the cult members a little time to conjure up a dispute for this but they will come up with some B.S theory. Just watch. LOL
Because it's an engineering tradeoff. Making it modular is a design compromise. Just like phone and laptop batteries, but with even more impact."Special cars" have always exhibited occasional.....design weaknesses. Ridiculously expensive repairs/parts were always never mentioned.
You buy the sports car, you pay to fix the sports car.
News stories since the advent of electric cars have mentioned the expensive battery packs.
However, burying them deep within a vehicle's design as well as production woes (growing pains) show us that they're not designing with their brains. How can such big, heavy, expensive things not be designed modularly?
I am not sure I follow. You asked me a question; I answered there was not a single fact or even supported point in the article.You proved it. LOL
That might start a s__t storm.We need standard EV battery sizes/types
I am quite sure the junkyard operators and insurance companies know exactly how many claims are being paid and and how many batteries are being recycled. It seems any "facts" that go against the EV agenda will never be good enough for you and the disciples.I am not sure I follow. You asked me a question; I answered there was not a single fact or even supported point in the article.
Facts matter.
That's funny? By the way, I am not a cult member.
I am no one's disciple. Nor a cult member.I am quite sure the junkyard operators and insurance companies know exactly how many claims are being paid and and how many batteries are being recycled. It seems any "facts" that go against the EV agenda will never be good enough for you and the disciples.
.
What caused the crash and fire? Auto pilot? Driver error? Lithium ion battery?You talk about agenda. Remember the story about the Model S crash in Texas on the private road, killing 2 men in the back seat, with no one driving? Update. Facts matter.
I should have posted a more recent update.What caused the crash and fire? Auto pilot? Driver error? Lithium ion battery?
I bet the new Toyota Prius will sell like hotcakes and their owners will love them.I think it'd be nice to see more push for plug-in hybrids before really stepping on the "gas" on pure BEVs like the industry seems to be doing. Could stretch battery material supply much farther, still slash gasoline use (for those able to charge regularly) and is more resistant to interruptions in the supply of both sources of energy. (both large and small scale, and albeit subject to the specifics of a given PHEV's powertrain design) and of course, a smaller battery to repair/replace when they go bad.
But I imagine the beancounters did the math, or found the average person didn't take enough advantage or just didn't buy.
I think it'd be nice to see more push for plug-in hybrids before really stepping on the "gas" on pure BEVs like the industry seems to be doing. Could stretch battery material supply much farther, still slash gasoline use (for those able to charge regularly) and is more resistant to interruptions in the supply of both sources of energy. (both large and small scale, and albeit subject to the specifics of a given PHEV's powertrain design) and of course, a smaller battery to repair/replace when they go bad.
But I imagine the beancounters did the math, or found the average person didn't take enough advantage or just didn't buy.
You may be right, but there other schools of thought. If the future is electric, at least for many vehicles, then car companies believe they have to catch the leader. Tesla is 5 to 10 years ahead in both EV technology and manufacturing with their new factories.Agreed think it’s too big of a jump. Make a bunch of PHEV, get people used to getting 40-50 miles a charge and used to plugging in but absolutely no issues if you want to take it wherever due to gas engine. Cross country vacation no problem. 400 mile trip no worries.
Too much invested in gas engines and infrastructure to try to go all BEV only imo
premiums from third-party insurance companies "in some cases were unreasonably high."Pain points from a growing industry. It'll get fleshed out.
Count of occurrences with supporting detail.
There is a saying in analytics, "If you can't measure it, it's not real."
You have repatedly stated the profitability and time frame info as quoted above.You may be right, but there other schools of thought. If the future is electric, at least for many vehicles, then car companies believe they have to catch the leader. Tesla is 5 to 10 years ahead in both EV technology and manufacturing with their new factories.
They will not sit around and allow slow moving companies to catch up. Right now, no other company even makes a profit on their EV business unit.
But who knows? Business can be funny...
I have to agree with you. It’s Tesla that is behind on styling and that is all the majority are going to care about.You have repatedly stated the profitability and time frame info as quoted above.
Where are the analytics to support this? So GM, BMW, and all the rest are 5 - 10 years behind? Prove it.
Legacy automakers have too many employees and have to contend with state franchise laws. Both of these issues have a political component to them. Over time their man hours/unit produced will reduce due to normal attrition. I don't know how they'll get around lost profits due to state franchise laws.You have repatedly stated the profitability and time frame info as quoted above.
Where are the analytics to support this? So GM, BMW, and all the rest are 5 - 10 years behind? Prove it.
No legacy car company breaks out financials for their EV Business Units. Why is that?You have repatedly stated the profitability and time frame info as quoted above.
Where are the analytics to support this? So GM, BMW, and all the rest are 5 - 10 years behind? Prove it.