Cyrus wrote: » hotel just replied We do not have a dedicated charging system, however, we do have an area where an electric car can plug in and charge. If you ask at reception a member of the team can show you where it is located so i presume there is an outdoor 3 pin plug which is grand i could leave the car at that for 24 hours and get enough to get me back to cashel im sure.
kanuseeme wrote: » https://www.autotrader.co.uk/classified/advert/new/202006120070081?radius=1500&postcode=cv92pz&advertising-location=at_cars&fuel-type=Electric&onesearchad=New&onesearchad=Nearly%20New&onesearchad=Used&make=AUDI&sort=price-asc&page=1 Try that one, the units are fine but its the amount of them, 2.3 mW BRAND NEW - IN STOCK Audi E-Tron AUDI e-tron Technik 50 quattro 230,00 kW 5dr RRP £56,668 Price£52,749
Silent Running wrote: » Confirm the plug type with them. Some places provide the blue 16a socket, you would need an adaptor to use the granny charger on this.
unkel wrote: » 3kW instead of 2kW Will still take the guts of 24h to charge up a car with a big battery
Deleted User wrote: A blast from the past!
McGiver wrote: » Is this actually real? The range is better than Leaf (of course much lower speed so)
JPA wrote: » Who killed the Electric Car
ELM327 wrote: » This is actually a great film, part of a 3 part series, which is available free on youtube.
liamog wrote: » Groupe PSA have really come out of the gate swinging. They now have available or will be out soon the following. It really shows the power of a successful platform launch (e-CMP) which launched in 2019.
liamog wrote: » Groupe PSA have really come out of the gate swinging. They now have available or will be out soon the following. It really shows the power of a successful platform launch (e-CMP) which launched in 2019. Citroen e-C4 DS 3 Crossback E-Tense Opel Corsa-e Opel Mokka-e Peugeot e-208 Peugeot e-2008 I think they are still concentrating on PHEVs for their bigger EMP2 platform (starting 2013), it will probably need to be updated to allow the same kind of EV as an option as they have achieved on the small side.
Mike3287 wrote: » They gotta put in a 60 kWh+ battery and improve efficiency so you can get a 300-350 km range at motorway speeds like the Korean's to be taken seriously
liamog wrote: » Not everybody wants (or needs) to spend 40k on a daily driver. Charging infrastructure across Europe has got to the point that a 200km motorway car is more than adequate to get around. It's better to have EVs with that range starting at 27k instead of 400km range cars starting at 40k.
Mike3287 wrote: In a few years when lfp type cells with good cycle life, good energy density, charge rate ( full to empty in 20-30mins with 3c+ charging ), no fancy cooling, simple cell to pack are available at sub €70 per kWh, EV's will be unstoppable
Mike3287 wrote: » Its better to have them at 34k and 400km like VW ID3 Difference between a 45kWh and 60kWh battery is about €2500 - €3000 Why you saying €13,000 difference?Don't get me started on that underpowered 130bhp PSA motor either Even Nissan have a proper 200bhp motor now
liamog wrote: » Comparing a 27k PSA car with it's 45kWh usable versus a 40k Hyundai/Kia with it's 64kWh usable. Interesting that the ID.3 1st with 58kWh usable comes smack in the middle of that price range. Not everything is about a metal box with a powerful motor. This may shock diesel Fabia owners but sometimes people buy cars for other reasons.
McGiver wrote: » LFP? There are others coming soon: Li-metal-graphene hybrid Li-S Li-air Graphene Zn-air (technically a Fuel Cell not a battery) And then: Na-metal K-metal In thar order... I'd bet more on Li-metal-graphene than LiFePO4.