Where is the radiator?A radiator/ heat exchanger like a regular car. The battery is part of the coolant loop.
Where is the radiator?A radiator/ heat exchanger like a regular car. The battery is part of the coolant loop.
Where is the radiator?
Or one step of many to aid the involuntary transition from free over the air broadcast to paid subscriptions to hear music......
Which ones so i know what to avoid?But a lot of new ICE cars don't have AM radio any more.
Car companies say AM radio signals interfere with the electronics.Which ones so i know what to avoid?
And next it will be FM interferes.... its all about the monthly subscriptions.Car companies say AM radio signals interfere with the electronics.
I have Premium Connectivity on our Model 3; that may be necessary to stream AM. $9 per month...
If I was camping with an EV and got a power outage I would cancel the trip, like I would cancel my trip if there is a gas outage and I'm driving a gas car with an empty tank there, nor would I camp somewhere with a horse and there's no grass for the horse to eat nearby.There was a Reddit thread about an EV camper who was stranded as the local area had a power outage. It was kind of ugly. I kept thinking that a back up inverter generator for his trailer, and properly wired/tested, would have been a good thing.
I wouldn't go that far. It should be a big fat waiver you need to sign knowing that it is a very different car than gas and you are aware you may get stranded, and they need to have a charging card in the glove compartment, and AAA membership there as well.Maybe it should be a shame Hertz and maybe other car rental companies for offering EVs. Hertz and likely most other rental companies can't support EVs. These companies might best serve the public by not offering EVs.
I suspect CEOlogy plays an additional role …And next it will be FM interferes.... its all about the monthly subscriptions.
Get used to the future when frequencies are refarmed into something else. Analog TV frequency in the VHF and UHF are already refarmed when we migrated to ATSC and either already or will soon be refarmed into LTE and 5G signals. AM may happen later but FM has the very valuable frequency that would and could be refarmed just like the TV signals (they do overlap).And next it will be FM interferes.... its all about the monthly subscriptions.
You can look at it both ways, like teaching a horse and buggy owner how to drive vs telling them to never drive and just keep using horse and buggy. Rental car is a good way to learn how to manage an EV (driving is pretty similar obviously) that you can easily return, instead of buyer remorse afterward.dAnd you're a knowledgeable car enthusiast. Could you imagine Mom and Pop Kettle renting one because they want to try one, and go green for a week? Imagine a rental clerk trying to educating them, while a line of impatient car renters builds up? Not good!!
Made in China for an OEM should be great quality unless it is designed wrong. Ultimately it is Tesla's responsibility to design the system correctly.Not as much as what they would like us to believe apparently. This part is on a US made car is made in China so It seems made in USA does not mean all parts used in its assembly or all parts for individual assemblies like the motor are made in USA.
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Not to mention Teslas are the most made in America cars.Made in China for an OEM should be great quality unless it is designed wrong. Ultimately it is Tesla's responsibility to design the system correctly.
Many OE build in China using Chinese OEM, Toyota included, and they last 25 years 250k miles. Then we have problematic US, Japanese, European made gaskets and parts designed wrong and they ended up needing recalls and replacement with things like Felpro problem solvers. The buck stops with the manufacturer / designer.
A "receiver" interfere (not a transmission) with the electronics sounds like an excuse to me. AM radio is already all over the air and if receiving it cause problem they just didn't want to do it because of cost. Most importantly they just realize people don't want to pay extra for it and don't care if you take it away, like cassette player in cars.Car companies say AM radio signals interfere with the electronics.
Here are a few that have or are eliminating AM, at least on their EVs:
BMW, Porsche, Audi, Volvo, Volkswagen, Tesla.
Regardless, my understanding is this is more prevalent on EVs; far fewer ICE vehicles are affected.
I believe Ford announced their plans to do so, but not sure.
I have Premium Connectivity on our Model 3; that may be necessary to stream AM. $9 per month...
Not exactly. There's a saying if you are not the customers you are the products.I suspect CEOlogy plays an additional role …
Tesla is unique in that their factories in China are just as important to them as their factories in the USA. I understand China built Tesla’s are now imported into Canada.Made in China for an OEM should be great quality unless it is designed wrong. Ultimately it is Tesla's responsibility to design the system correctly.
Many OE build in China using Chinese OEM, Toyota included, and they last 25 years 250k miles. Then we have problematic US, Japanese, European made gaskets and parts designed wrong and they ended up needing recalls and replacement with things like Felpro problem solvers. The buck stops with the manufacturer / designer.
It just doesn't work. Have you driven under power lines while using AM radio? That's what you'd get while driving. I've never done it, but I would be curious to try driving closely while my wife is in the Tesla and see what the AM radio does in my VW.Or one step of many to aid the involuntary transition from free over the air broadcast to paid subscriptions to hear music......
I guess anything is possible, but it's been known for many years that high current electricity fools with AM signal and FM isn't very sensitive to the same interferences.And next it will be FM interferes.... its all about the monthly subscriptions.
Depends upon the geometry of the cell. For cylindrical cells, the issue is that all the surface area is on the sides (radial), but all the heat transfer happens through the ends (axially). So often they try to keep the sides cool, but try to add some thermal removal on the busbars that connect cells.How do they get the heat out?