I like this noise and of speed of the yellow bird. Not bad for a guy in slippers in 1987.I gotta believe that 11 second quarters in the Vette are a symphony of experience while 11 second quarters in a Tesla are just a hard push in the seat.
Same result, totally different experience.
An 11 second quarter in my Wife’s SL is accompanied by the song of the V-12, and a couple shifts. It’s wonderful.
There are a lot of things that appeal to me about electric propulsion - but the acceleration isn’t anywhere the top of the list. Devoid of the accompaniment - does it really matter?
I like this noise and of speed of the yellow bird. Not bad for a guy in slippers in 1987.
Leafs might be somewhat unreliable in hot climates but they're ubiquitous where I am in British Columbia (though Tesla seems to be absolutely everywhere now) and they last 10 years and beyond. Lots of 2012 Leafs on the roads here, still doing well...and they sell right away when they come up. I'd buy one at the right price if I was looking.It really depends on the car, some ICE car like the Nissan CVT is super unreliable and some EV like Nissan Leaf is as well. I would look at the track record of the company designing and making them, and see how they handle bad design.
EV's battery replacement cost / depreciation cost is the biggest cost IMO, not the electricity to charge it. If you don't drive much an EV can actually be wasted sitting there aging, unlike a gas car sitting there not using fuel. To me if I commute comfortably in the EV's range then it would be the best choice, if further out or frequent long distance driving I'd pick a hybrid or plug in hybrid, then if I rarely drive I'd just get a cheap used high mileage recent year gas car.
My rates have stayed the same for the last half decade or so at about .11X delivered. No peak/low, just flat.Not to be too "rub it in your face" to the Cali folks, but these are our current rates, yes, they've gone DOWN.
View attachment 162032
While we haven't completely recovered from the Green Energy Act disaster, things are headed in the right direction.
If you convert those current rates to USD, that's 0.053/0.076/0.113 per kWh.
The province is currently looking at building more nukes, so we'll see how that looks probably in the next year or two.
I gotta believe that 11 second quarters in the Vette are a symphony of experience while 11 second quarters in a Tesla are just a hard push in the seat.
Same result, totally different experience.
An 11 second quarter in my Wife’s SL is accompanied by the song of the V-12, and a couple shifts. It’s wonderful.
There are a lot of things that appeal to me about electric propulsion - but the acceleration isn’t anywhere the top of the list. Devoid of the accompaniment - does it really matter?
Yes, we can sign-up for flat rate, but most people stayed on TOU.My rates have stayed the same for the last half decade or so at about .11X delivered. No peak/low, just flat.
It's completely backwards from that here. They start with flat rate and make it nearly impossible to go to peak/off peak charging.Yes, we can sign-up for flat rate, but most people stayed on TOU.
All this talk of snappy acceleration from EVs is bound to keep orthopedic surgeons busy in the coming years.
Wow, that's interesting.It's completely backwards from that here. They start with flat rate and make it nearly impossible to go to peak/off peak charging.
The process was to get a bill showing the breakdown of charges if the rate was variable and then you'd be allowed to decide if you did not want flat rate. I've tried to change it 3 times and now I no longer have the option to select it.Wow, that's interesting.
Same here. Same everywhere else I ever lived, as far as I know.It's completely backwards from that here. They start with flat rate and make it nearly impossible to go to peak/off peak charging.
I like our Tundra, which was made in Texas and our Model 3 which was made 15 miles uo the road in Fremont, CA.Best thing a man can do is to buy a Toyota Tacoma or Tundra.
*Last generationBest thing a man can do is to buy a Toyota Tacoma or Tundra.
Sure, if you want a gas guzzler that’s ugly to boot.Best thing a man can do is to buy a Toyota Tacoma or Tundra.
Nah. More like if you want something super reliable that you don’t have to worry about till you die. The new models look amazing imo.Sure, if you want a gas guzzler that’s ugly to boot.
Rofl!Nah. More like if you want something super reliable that you don’t have to worry about till you die. The new models look amazing imo.
I’d rather roll around with a garbage turbo than wait half a day in line like they do in Henderson, Nevada at a shot to charge adult PowerWheels.