Good point. They definitely are not trying to sell them.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless 4G LTE smartphone Original message
From: EVDL Administrator via EV Date: 10/24/2015
10:17 AM (GMT-06:00) To: Electric Vehicle Discussion List
No one creates a market IMO. Elon filled a market that was already there. He
even said so he said he say rich people driving a prius and said someone
should make a car for them. They rest make them because of government mandate.
Big difference.
If the model 3 comes out it will sell.
On Oct 23, 2015, at 9:18 AM, tomw via EV wrote:
> Is it capable of the 50kW continuous
> estimated for the full size pickup?
For this sort of back-of-the-envelope guesstimating, you can use a 1:1
conversion for kW and HP. Getting 50 HP out of a 1800 cc aircooled VW motor is
Apples and oranges. This is a stationary generator in a steel permanent
mounting container. Look at car engines that easily deliver 100kw of power
while weighing 1/10 of that diesel generator. Heck, take a transaxle from a
Prius as the motors are already PM and bolted to an engine and you have
Yes, the sheet steel shroud adds weight, but not near as much as the
generator itself, which the car engine doesn't have. I don't know the
weight of the Prius powertrain. Is it capable of the 50kW continuous
estimated for the full size pickup? PM would definitely increase the
continuous power
I have taken a Prius transaxle apart and I can tell you that
by myself I can lift the block of the engine and I have also
wrestled the transaxle minus the largest (MG2) motor on and
off a truck bed with just my two hands, so the combination
with some external components such as air intake and
> On Oct 23, 2015, at 11:07 AM, Ben Goren via EV wrote:
>
> If the engineering team of a major auto manufacturer couldn't make a 50 kW
> system suitable for an hybrid with a gross weight less than that of the
> typical American passenger...that team should be fired.
>
On Oct 23, 2015, at 12:49 PM, Willie2 via EV wrote:
> I have four of these: http://is.gd/j4BtyS on order for about $1300 each.
Updates on how those work out for you would be appreciated. Oh paper, they're
worth considering for my PHEV Mustang
b&
-- next part
On 10/23/2015 02:14 PM, rick via EV wrote:
I have a converted Ranger. I seem to do about 500Wh/mile which gives
me a 40 mile range. Most of the time that's plenty but I regret that I
couldn't afford big enough batteries to give me 60 or 70 miles as I
build furniture and some of the better
I have a converted Ranger. I seem to do about 500Wh/mile which gives me
a 40 mile range. Most of the time that's plenty but I regret that I
couldn't afford big enough batteries to give me 60 or 70 miles as I
build furniture and some of the better hardwood outlets are more than 20
miles away.
I have 144v of 100Ah cells. You're going to have 120Ah so should get a
little more range. My truck uses short bursts of 300amps to get going
and around 60 amps to maintain 40mph on level roads. I have a couple of
steep hills near me, however, that I need 500amps to climb. I'd be very
concerned
You will need to add the weight of the generator to estimate energy/mile with
it on board. Here is a 48kW Generac at home depot, with weight of 2200 lb:
In my book, instantaneous and peak are synonymous...
Cor van de Water
Chief Scientist
Proxim Wireless
office +1 408 383 7626 Skype: cor_van_de_water
XoIP +31 87 784 1130 private: cvandewater.info
www.proxim.com
This email message (including any attachments) contains
On Fri Oct 23 13:29:35 PDT 2015 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>On Oct 23, 2015, at 12:49 PM, Willie2 via EV wrote:
>
>> I have four of these: http://is.gd/j4BtyS on order for about $1300 each.
>
>Updates on how those work out for you would be appreciated. Oh paper, they're
>worth
http://seekingalpha.com/article/3577886-gm-would-be-smart-to-launch-an-e-pickup-truck-before-tesla
GM Would Be Smart To Launch An E-Pickup Truck Before Tesla
Oct. 16, 2015 Aurelien Windenberger
[images
There is no point in suggesting or wishing that EVs can or should replace
ICEVs for every task. In fact it's counterproductive.
ICEVs are the right choice for the long haul. EVs are outstanding for light
commuting and ESPECIALLY for stop-and-go short trips. Short, never-really-
warmed-up
On Oct 22, 2015, at 9:35 AM, John Lussmyer wrote:
> My truck cruises at around 30KW at 60mph. A 10KW generator isn't going to
> extend the range much at all.
Did I slip a decimal?
500 Wh / mile and 50 MPH (for easy numbers) is 2 miles per kWh is 25 kWh for an
It also occurs to me that most if not all of the smaller pickups have been
discontinued by major automakers, though I read recently that Ford is
thinking about re-introducing something around the size of the discontinued
Ranger.
A light, 150 mile or so small EV pickup with a proportionally
Why *not* suggest or wish that EVs replace ICE for every task?
Yes, the right tool for the job (thought you didn't say that), and there are
probably tasks that an EV won't make sense for, but the use of EV should be
maximized. It may be that the technology for many of these tasks is too costly,
On Thu Oct 22 08:34:57 PDT 2015 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>On Oct 22, 2015, at 12:18 AM, brucedp5 via EV wrote:
>
>> In order for the individual to
>> see the value proposition, the truck would need a range of at least 200-250
>> miles, a towing capacity of 4,000 lbs+, and cost
On Oct 22, 2015, at 12:18 AM, brucedp5 via EV wrote:
> In order for the individual to
> see the value proposition, the truck would need a range of at least 200-250
> miles, a towing capacity of 4,000 lbs+, and cost under $60,000.
We can do some math on that.
Trucks,
On Oct 22, 2015, at 8:47 AM, John Lussmyer wrote:
> My Electric F-250 gets around 650Wh/Mile. My range is about 70 miles.
> No Towing. (that would REALLY suck power!)
> Even with those restrictions, I find it very useful. I've had it at a bunch
> of car shows, and
On Thu Oct 22 09:30:56 PDT 2015 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>Between those two extremes there'll be overlap...which is why what the
>original author probably actually wants is a Volt-style plugin hybrid. Give it
>a powerful electric motor, a ~50 kWh battery...and an onboard 5 - 10 kW
>generator and
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