Could you elaborate? This is interestingI work in the industry. No you don't want one.
I’d like a decent used EV or atleast something newer than what I have with better gas mileage. But I don’t think I can afford one with what prices are at. I take care of a parent full time and it’s kinda tough atm. I am in the market for a used car though as my 1997 Jeep Cherokee has seen better days and getting parts for it has been rough. 225k+ miles on her. Bought her used 15-16 years ago for $2400. All things said, she’s been very kind to me and I’ll miss her when it’s time to move on.
This is basically the plot to Wall-E isn’t it.
This is exactly where I'm at. Those bastards will have to take the keys to my Impreza out of my cold dead hands.I will be the last MF’r on earth to own an EV, and will only do so when I am forced to by the government. I’m sure they will do things like charge 4 times more for registration on an ICE than an EV at some point.
Got bad news for you; literally every electronic device you're using was built on slave labour and child labour.Call me they don't need slave labor to build the batteries, the batteries can actually be recycled, and the car can go 600 miles on a charge.
See, I like EVs, but I hate the EVs that go crazy with all the tech. That's why I like Chevy Bolt. It's a regular, every day use car but with an electric motor. That's all I want. I don't want a tablet doing everything in the car. I want a knob to change AC controls, etc. Bolt is the perfect balance that I've seen.This is exactly where I'm at. Those bastards will have to take the keys to my Impreza out of my cold dead hands.
I don't have a drive so I have nowhere to charge and EV. I also don't want a car that monitors everything I do and can grass me up for speeding or breaking any other minor traffic rule.
So called 'smart' tech is almost always annoying and the thought of having it run my car would drive me mad. I don't want to have to watch three ads before I can start up my car and I don't want to be forced to pay to upgrade the software in order to make the damn thing work.
Fuck these people who want to monitor and control everything we do. Driving is one of the last ways you can actually take risks and have a bit of freedom. EVs are one step towards driverless cars and anyone who wants that needs their head seeing to.
They're pretending to work on it. Only time will tell if they are persistent enough and willing to invest the money to make it a reality. They could become the Tesla of efuel technology and infrastructure, but I doubt they'll ever expand their test setup in Chile.There's efuel . Porsche is working on it
Yes.If someone bought me one, I'd sell it and put towards am3Giulia Quadrifoglio
Yes.
Give me a phone and computer driven by internal combustion engines and I'd buy them, but they don't exist. I have a CHOICE to not support slavery with my car.Got bad news for you; literally every electronic device you're using was built on slave labour and child labour.
A friend of mine worked in a factory that provided several pieces for Alfa Romeo and he got to see the materials, construction and quality assurance of these cars and since then he warns everyone he knows against buying anything with that brand.Yes.
They're working on a machine that will extract Co2 extract directly from the atmosphere. The firm has invested more than $100 million in its eFuel program and plans to ultimately operate eFuel sites in Chile, Uruguay, the U.S., and AustraliaThey're pretending to work on it. Only time will tell if they are persistent enough and willing to invest the money to make it a reality. They could become the Tesla of efuel technology and infrastructure, but I doubt they'll ever expand their test setup in Chile.
I have both an ICE and an electric car - Honda Civic Type R FK8 and Honda e. My next car will most likely be an EV, but that's five years off.
I believe it if I see meaningful progress within the next 5 or even 10 years. Public gas stations offering this new fuel must be the goal, at least for Porsche owners at first.They're working on a machine that will extract Co2 extract directly from the atmosphere. The firm has invested more than $100 million in its eFuel program and plans to ultimately operate eFuel sites in Chile, Uruguay, the U.S., and Australia