It will be interesting to hear more about this venture. My first
question will be about their integrity to provide warranty and post
warranty support. Also, what kind of tracking devices will be cached
throughout the cabin? But, I'm not skeptical...
Peri
-- Original Message --
From:
Is it over? By your own account, no. But it appears you reached your
primary goal - to handle all your daily vehicle travels in EV mode.
Nice story and great to hear about your early efforts !
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Damon Henry via EV"
To: "EV List"
Cc: "Damon Henry"
I like the last idea - Teslas to senators - but, I believe, it violates
the gifts ethics rules. Oh, well. It would be effective.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Willie via EV"
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc: "Willie"
Sent: 14-Dec-18 12:39:25 PM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Toyota and the hydrogen
Even for gas cars, that's an extreme range. Most, I think, have a range
from 300-400 miles. Apparently people are content with that.
I'm sure that some EVs will have the option for enormous range, such as
600 miles per charge. But will people buy them? My guess is most people
would rather pay
rg
Cc: "Willie"
Sent: 12-Dec-18 2:46:51 PM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Buying a leaf, SOH, GID etc
On 12/12/18 4:37 PM, Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
According to Nissan, 9 out of 12 capacity bars is still a properly
functioning battery, which is somewhere near 68%. I get about 30 miles
range
According to Nissan, 9 out of 12 capacity bars is still a properly
functioning battery, which is somewhere near 68%. I get about 30 miles
range in winter with that. You may disagree with Nissan :)
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle
I think this is too small a dataset to form a conclusion, though I hope
it is a positive indication. The biggest unknown is how the market would
respond if there were 10 or 20 different makers of model 3-like cars.
Would that mean 10-20 times the sales overall or would it dilute the
existing
I think there might be a reasonable market for a Stella-like vehicle,
except without the solar panels. Blasphemous, I know :)
But, imagine a family sized car that goes 400 miles per charge for
practically no cost. Yes, it needs A/C, heat, good music system, cup
holders. Those will obviously
The Stellas are truly amazing. Can they work in real life ?
Lawrence Rhodes, you probably track these vehicles the most of anyone on
this list, maybe you can add to this.
I recall discussing this recently and, in good solar conditions, the
Stella can even climb a mountain pass on its own PVs,
a gallon in the UK!
If I had the aerodynamics of a Leaf, I'm sure I could get the figure to
around 100 wh/mile. Not totally sure it would be cost effective though!
Steve
On 07/12/2018 15:34, Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
Steve,
Is your worst case really 230 Wh / mile? That's rather incredible
tery but the
rest of the data is just a rough guide. The gauge does look pretty on
the dash though.
Get the Leafspy and start collecting your own data and use that to
build up the values for your car. That will indicate exactly what is
happening.
Cheers
Steve
On 06/12/2018 16:24, Peri H
are a common issue on gently driven vehicles with regen because the
brakes
don't get warmed/worked out much.
On Wed, Dec 5, 2018, 13:11 Peri Hartman via EV
wrote:
Thanks, Collin.
That affirms one part of the "mystery": poor range in winter.
The other half - missing 3.5 kWh - sti
You may also be losing energy to sticky brakes. Some brake exercise,
including using the parking/emergency brake may be in order. Brake
issues are a common issue on gently driven vehicles with regen because
the brakes don't get warmed/worked out much.
On Wed, Dec 5, 2018, 13:11 Peri Hartman v
s. 9*5 would be 45 miles range at best.
On Wed, Dec 5, 2018 at 11:27 AM Peri Hartman via EV
wrote:
Cor,
So, just to make sure I understand, you have 8 capacity bars, which
you're assuming is
100% - 15% - 3 * 6.25% = 66% of 24 kWh, or about 16 kWh, correct?
In my case, with between 8 and 9 ca
with still 3 bars left….
I have noticed that range bars are not linear, so you can’t say X bars
is so many kWh left.
GIDs are a better measurement, so use LeafSpy and you can much better
judge what your Leaf is doing.
Hope this helps,
Cor.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
From: Peri Hartman via
about 10% in cold weather too.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 4, 2018, at 8:13 PM, Peri Hartman via EV
wrote:
Anyone want to take a stab at this mystery - poor performance of my
2011 Leaf ?
Temp about 45F
Heat on: drawing average of about 1 kW
"other systems" drawing about .25 kW
Anyone want to take a stab at this mystery - poor performance of my 2011
Leaf ?
Temp about 45F
Heat on: drawing average of about 1 kW
"other systems" drawing about .25 kW
Drove 14 miles, went from 12 range bars to 5 bars (full charge level is
9 capacity bars)
Average 3.2 miles / kWh
Duration
Bruce,
It's seems you are finding a wide variety of EV articles these days,
having a positive disposition. I recall you stating not so many months
ago that there was a lot of negative press with little new, interesting
material. Do you feel that has flipped?
Peri
-- next part
I'm really surprised he didn't consider the risk. There have been so
many li-ion battery fires and for so many years that it's hard to
ignore.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "paul dove via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "paul dove"
Sent: 04-Dec-18 3:39:11 AM
Nice to see Ray of Car Talk giving a neutral, if not positive, spin for
EVs.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "brucedp5 via EV"
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc: "brucedp5"
Sent: 01-Dec-18 10:26:11 PM
Subject: [EVDL] Car Talk sez EV's big issue is battery failure
-- Original Message --
From: "JoeS. via EV"
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc: "JoeS."
Sent: 10-Nov-18 9:10:35 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] ?Is this an EV or Watt?: ?Is it a Volt, Bolt,
Prius?> crashed in Canby-OR
/Chris wrote: I'm an electrical dolt, but I thought there is no danger
in
Hmm, maybe cost savings of putting a grounded shield around the motor
and controller. For the AM radio, what could the cost be? $1.00?
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Roger Stockton via EV"
To: "'Electric Vehicle Discussion List'"
Cc: "Roger Stockton"
Sent: 09-Nov-18 3:20:31 PM
It is a better article, but it's still not clear what GM's true motive
is. It says: "unified standard," but that new standard would be lower
than California's current standard.
Is this a gamble compromise, on behalf of GM? Outcomes could be:
- retain the existing standards; probably costs GM
om my Fuel Cell powered iPhone
On Oct 25, 2018, at 6:58 PM, Lee Hart via EV
wrote:
Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
The Stella is an awesome example of what can be done. Aside from what
Lee says, which I think is one area of resistance, another big
problem is need for a variety of uses.
What I mea
I don't particularly find GM to be altruistic. Am I right, reading
between the lines, the GM fears a repeat of the Japanese takeover in the
'70s ? This time around, VW and other European manufacturers are ramping
up to an all-EV fleet. If they succeed, my guess is they will outsell
gas cars,
The Stella is an impressive car. I did read the specs, though not
carefully. The fault is my assumption that climbing, say, 1000m would
take too much energy. In fact, the climbing by itself probably would
take between 1 and 2kwh. That leaves plenty. Wow !
Peri
-- Original Message --
I think what would be interesting, perhaps not so practical, would be to
design an EV for aerodynamcis. But, when parked, it would "unfurl" a
large collection of solar panels which could be more-or-less aimed.
It would still require having a fairly large battery, so this isn't the
same sort
The Stella is an awesome example of what can be done. Aside from what
Lee says, which I think is one area of resistance, another big problem
is need for a variety of uses.
What I mean is I (or you or the huddling masses...) want something that
works for a 15 mile solo commute, works to take
You can look at this two ways. One is that the petroleum industry will
do everything to protect their base and kill EVs. The other is that some
may recognize that their days relying on petroleum are limited and they
need to branch out. Those who do it right will be big winners. I won't
say
Ok, so maybe they failed in that goal - to provide a car affordable to
the masses. But does it matter? It does to you, I understand and
empathise. And to me. But in the big EV picture, as long as they can
stay in business and sell the model 3's, they are helping the EV
mission. As long as they
I agree, it's politics. But for a different reason. Currently there
aren't enough EVs for an EV tax to accumulate anything significant. Yet,
as few as there are, there are loud voices saying it's unfair for EV
users to use the roads without paying their share of taxes. Many
governments expect
According to this website, the average total price paid for a new car is
$31500.
https://www.concannonbc.com/how-much-does-a-typical-american-actually-pay-for-a-car/
That average includes luxury models so I suspect the median price is
somewhat lower. Either way, I would consider 46K
But it does add hope to having cheaper backup batteries for homes and
power leveling.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Lee Hart via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Lee Hart"
Sent: 10-Oct-18 9:01:50 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: 45 li-ion battery-making gigfactories
1000 miles on a bike: the limiting factor isn't the battery, it's the
butt !
-- Original Message --
From: "Lee Hart via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Lee Hart"
Sent: 05-Oct-18 9:31:37 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Big Batteries in 1957
Robert Bruninga wrote:
This is the
Maybe not. For cars, you need to dissipate heat at low RPM - like going
slowly up a steep hill. Small aircraft engines typically run at 2200 RPM
and there isn't a whole lot of variance except during takeoff, when it
will be full speed. I suspect that it is possible to optimize on the
cooling.
Well, does anyone have actual numbers regarding failures of Teslas?
Overall, they've been out long enough that "we" should know if there are
reliability problems or not. On my part, I have not heard of any
widespread Tesla failure. What reliability problems is C.S. referring
to?
As for C.S.
I think it's pretty common to have 13.8kV available to a business
location. Usually a step-down transformer is provided at site but in
this case, they may want to use 13.8kV directly.
The other factor which could make a huge difference is load leveling
using a large battery. That would help
This is exciting. I think this will push the EV sales point past the
early adopters part of the bell curve. For people who only own one car,
can't charge at home, and drive long distances often enough not to want
to rent, this will make a big difference - if GM really follows through.
I think
Interesting to look at. Thanks for posting, Lawrence.
What I'm wondering is whether EV sales are really up or not. Meaning, if
you look at the sales numbers by vehicle model, you'll see that Tesla
model 3 dwarfs all the others. Thus, other model sales could be
decreasing on a year to year
Can it go uphill? They must have misstated the motor power at 21kW.
-- Original Message --
From: "robert winfield via EV"
To: "ev@lists.evdl.org" ;
"primobass...@sbcglobal.net"
Cc: "robert winfield"
Sent: 05-Sep-18 10:38:29 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Kandi crossover
How far does it
Actually, I think they'll end up selling a lot to municpalities... The
wake turbulence from that barge shape probably will suck the sidewalks
clean.
-- Original Message --
From: "Cor van de Water via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Cor van de Water"
Sent: 28-Aug-18
I was wondering the same. David, I'm so glad you researched this and
found out. Roland was very knowledgeable and always had a practical
answer at hand. Like Bob Rice, he is noticeably missed.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc:
The original Leaf has an 80kW motor and a 24kWh battery.
-- Original Message --
From: "Paul Compton via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Paul Compton"
Sent: 12-Aug-18 1:55:48 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Subject: Re: George Bush father now: Nissan Leaf
Compliance car?
On
I'll stand up for Nissan, too. I have a thousand complaints but I think,
overall, they did a great job. What really matters is whether you want
to be an early adopter and take some risk.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Lawrence Rhodes via EV"
To: "ev@lists.evdl.org"
Cc: "Lawrence
Really, it's hard to say. Tesla's high end models would be fine, along
with other makers who have added EVs to their luxury models. But did the
tax credit accelerate Nissan's and GM's entry to market? And, later,
others?
The other factor playing is the fuel economy mandates. Personally, I
I'ts a not-very-opaque support for Koch bros et al. If Trump could spin
any harder, his head would simply come off. From the NYT:
...
But the Trump administration, in its big new proposal to roll back those
rules, is now arguing the opposite: Forcing automakers to build cleaner
cars will
Sorry everyone, meant to be a private message.
-- Original Message --
From: "Peri Hartman via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Peri Hartman"
Sent: 28-Jul-18 8:47:37 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Ot "heat pump" h20 heaters
Mark,
I've
Mark,
I've been considering a heat pump HW tank. My current tank is close to
20 years old and probably will need replacing soon. Two big concerns I
have are
- how long is the heat pump mechanism warrantied?
- how noisy is it?
A third question is how long does it take to get hot enough for a
Agreed, those numbers are way overoptimistic.
My experience is somewhere in between. I got my leaf 7 years ago. We
drive it about 5-6K miles per year, which is somewhere around half the
normal, I think. So multiply the effect by two to get a better average
per car. Going from memory, our
Coming from Forbes makes a pretty strong statement. Yea !
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Paul Wujek via EV"
To: "EV"
Cc: "Paul Wujek"
Sent: 03-Jul-18 5:24:13 PM
Subject: [EVDL] article: Electric Vehicles And Disinformation
So, how did they deal with unsprung weight? I suppose, up to a point,
stiffer springs and shocks would help. At some point, they would just
add too much bounce to the car as a whole, though. Maybe their motor is
light enough that the added battery weight compensated just enough to
make stiffer
Roger,
I think it really depends on you. There's no doubt that from a material
cost and performance point of view, lithium is the right choice. Where
the choice plays is how much time and effort you are willing to put in.
Do you have time in your life right now (or are you already overwhelmed
https://www.economist.com/business/2018/06/23/how-two-wheelers-are-weaving-their-way-into-urban-transport
How two-wheelers are weaving their way into urban transport
Jun 21st 2018
AMSTERDAM AND BEIJING
THE streets of Beijing are thronged with two-wheeled contraptions. Some
appear to be
is pretty expensive.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Lee Hart"
To: "Peri Hartman" ; "Electric Vehicle Discussion
List"
Cc:
Sent: 14-Jun-18 9:59:38 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Bob Rice is smiling at this one!
Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
And, eventually
And, eventually, with battery EV buses, we'll be able to get rid of
these "folly" wires that plague our skies, here, in Seattle. To be
clear, I am very glad to have the electric buses all these years (since
about 1940) - quiet, clean, quick.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Lee
Almost no reporting on this. Does that mean people are becoming
complacent with Tesla's that do "erratic" things?
Peri
https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/05/10/tesla-smashes-into-los-gatos-coffee-shop/
LOS GATOS, 10 may 2018, 6:35pm — A Tesla smashed through the front doors
of a Starbucks in
Not necessarily. Price of fuel is another factor, particularly if India
follows through with it plans to improve environmental control. And, as
long as they are plug-in hybrids, one could argue that more of them
could increase the demand for ESVEs.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From:
From the Seattle Times, this morning.
Peri
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/transportation/washington-state-ferries-plans-to-convert-its-biggest-vessels-to-electric-power/
Washington State Ferries announced plans Thursday to convert its three
largest vessels from running on diesel
Message --
From: "Jay Summet via EV" <ev@lists.evdl.org>
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc: "Jay Summet" <j...@summet.com>
Sent: 01-May-18 7:55:16 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Charging station density
On 05/01/2018 10:05 AM, Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
you want to drive
Is it density or speed? Or both?
I believe speed will become the dominant concern.
If you can go about 3 miles per kW on the freeway and you want to drive
for 4 hours without a major stop, what kind of ESVE do you need? Let's
say your average speed is 60mph.
60 * 4 = 240 miles
240 / 3 =
How much of this is due to battery quality versus less stress on the
battery? In other words, if you drive a Leaf with 24kWh, you might use
65-70% of the battery capacity on a daily basis to drive 40-50 miles.
That same 40-50 miles in a model S would only use about 20-25% of the
Tesla's
If they actually begin production, this will be the first normal car
with in-wheel motors, as best I can recall. Pretty impressive specs. And
an amazingly catchy retro look. I hope they aren't vapor.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "brucedp5 via EV"
To:
This technology is a long way off, in my opinion. There are so many
tricky cases where human judgment still rules.
- snow on the road, obscuring lane markings
- wet pavement at night, glare from oncoming headlights obscuring lane
markings
- old paint markings
- extraneous paint, graffiti
- no
That's great ! You'll do them well.
Let me guess, it uses hydrogen :)
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Cor van de Water via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Cor van de Water"
Sent: 07-Apr-18 12:00:42 AM
Yeah, I too, found it to be pretty disrespecting of facts.
- no mention of efficiency of gas engines (20%) compared to EVs (85% or
so).
- no mention of the extraction costs for fossil fuels, environmental or
fiscal.
- "exponential" inefficiency as battery weight increases; true, but
wildly
Well, considering a car is parked far more than it is driven, I would
say the statement is fairly accurate.
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "EVDL Administrator"
Awesome !
Way to go, Bruce !
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "EVDL Administrator"
Sent: 03-Mar-18 8:39:58 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Bruce P update
I'm a bit late
FYI - not specifically EV, but my guess is many of the solutions
presented will be EVs.
Peri
-- Forwarded Message --
From: "Jason Kelly"
To: "Seattle Startups Tech"
Sent: 01-Mar-18 2:57:44 PM
Subject: [SeattleTech] Mobility
That's what I remember, too. Apparently Fiat expects to recoup R costs
in one or two years. Not sure how they come out with new products :)
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc:
I agree (hand it to Bruce!). And, as much as hesitate to admit, there
will eventually come a time when Bruce can't make further posts. I hope
someone is considering an apprenticeship :)
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "EVDL Administrator via EV"
To: "Electric
How do you take the poll? It just takes me to twitter and I don't use
twitter.
-- Original Message --
From: "Robert Bruninga via EV"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
Cc: "Robert Bruninga"
Sent: 28-Feb-18 6:06:00 AM
I did notice the "or". And I follow your logic. The servo should work ok
but my intuition says otherwise. No experience to back that up, though
:)
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "John Lussmyer"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List" ;
Wouldn't you prefer a servo? A solenoid would engage the clutch
instantly causing, I think, a significant lurch if the motor speed isn't
close. Besides, the power needed would be a lot less for a servo,
allowing for a smaller, cheaper device.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "John
Hard to say what the inventor, Catalan, said. But the author, Arcega,
did make some far fetched claims:
"...half of all the electricity in the world is consumed by electric
motors... Improving the energy efficiency of the world’s electric motors
by just one tenth would save enough electricity
Interesting thought. It might be a good alternative.
But I'm thinking that a large battery (e.g. 100kWh) is cheaper, or at
least will be soon. I don't think one needs larger storage than the
largest battery needing a charge. The advantage of an on-site battery or
flywheel, as I think you
Matt,
Your message did go large. But I would say this is of interest to "the
list" if you are going to discuss experiences with different cells and
experiences with Vectrix. When you are discussing shipping arrangements
and pricing for parts or services, that probably should be "off list".
I think the lock is useful. The cable is heavy and, in some situations,
might pull itself out. Or might jiggle loose if someone steps on the
cable.
The electrical interconnect could be solved without a lock. Just have
the signal pin be a bit shorter than the main conductor pins so that, if
I agree. Superficially, dimming street lights sound "brilliant". But to
do it right would be very complicated. It's easy to detect motion. But
it's difficult to detect if someone is lurking in the bushes. Also, the
light from the lamps illuminates front yards to some degree. Would the
motion
Jim,
Can you explain what you mean by "pay extra for something that would
have been there..."?
From the way I see it, a REC allows you to pay a "green" producer a
slight premium for power. That is, if you didn't use REC to buy it, it
probably would have sold at a lower rate. With RECs, you
Now, this is what I like to see. Fast charging where "fast" means fast.
https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1114527_europe-takes-the-lead-in-very-fast-electric-car-charging
The charging network Allego has rolled out its first 175-kilowatt
ultra-fast charging stations—dubbed "Ultra E"—at its
gt; at the same time (large, continuous inrush currents). 3. Extended
periods
>>> of load for each device (in excess of 4 hours each).)
>>> The previous example share the relatively short, staggered inrush
current
>>> events, followed by lower power demands, which are bar
I think this article raises a good question, though I don't really think
it answers it. Currently, yes, the grid isn't significantly impacted.
But what about if we had 100% EVs. What about local and long haul
trucking? What about other ICE powered equipment, e.g. earth movers,
etc.? What about
I think Solie's point of view is valid. It's different than ordering a
package from a distant place. When you order the package, usually it's
something you want and then have to wait for it. If you did a good job
planning ahead, then it might be valid to not count the wait time.
For charging
Or, with minimal improvement to the technology, it could send you a text
message about 15 minutes before completing the charge.
This may all be mute in 5-10 years as we get more and more high speed
chargers. I can see arguments both ways.
1. The majority of people may prefer a 5-10 minute
How about a sticker for the gas cap?
-- Original Message --
From: "Bill Dube via EV"
To: ev@lists.evdl.org
Cc: "Bill Dube"
Sent: 13-Dec-17 11:47:51 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Combating ICED EV parking spaces
Maybe someone will come up with a
Yep, the first impulse is to be reactive. Unless you have the force to
win, that usually results in an escalation or divisiveness. I read a
political advice comment by someone who essentially recommended:
- first agree with the person,
- listen, build trust,
- then present your needs without
Robert, your method of putting fans near a radiator is something I had
wanted to try. Really getting OT, here, so if people prefer, reply
privately.
A couple years ago I had to replace my gas furnace. I looked into
getting a heat pump system but it was not possible with the various
In your case, Cor, I think insulation is the key. If heat loss is
minimal, the gradients inside will be minimal. Insulation would also
make a big difference in an EV. But not so easy, perhaps.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "Cor van de Water via EV"
To: "Electric
The issue with a heat pump is sizing, at least when I did my whole house
research. Down to, say, 40F a heat pump will do exceptionally well. As
it gets colder, it takes more work to compress the heat from outside.
From strictly a performance point of view, that will still always beat a
I think, for better or worse, they are simply saying that they want to
stay out of the early adopter market. I don't think they are saying they
want to stay out of EVs, long run.
The prius, although its initial market was small, was instantly a mass
market vehicle. It was a comfortably sized
I agree, the 1 minute claim really glosses over the bigger picture. It
could become possible, though, if charge stations were composed of
battery banks which recharged over, say, 30 minutes. But, overall, you
could not service one vehicle every minute, continuously. Same as the
original
Hydrogen might be useful for grid storage. Looking at roughly 50%
efficiency is a big hit but if you have surplus energy and no other
practical way to store it, H2 is an alternative. Pumped storage, on the
other hand, is estimated to be 70-80% efficient. A better alternative if
you can create
tric Vehicle Discussion
List" <ev@lists.evdl.org>
Cc:
Sent: 26-Oct-17 8:49:14 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: (ice) Experts say there's no need for a
750mi EV-range sweet spot
Why would a polluting ICE be better than a ZEV?
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 26, 2017, at 6:33 AM, Peri Hartman
"Willie" <wmckem...@gmail.com>
Sent: 26-Oct-17 10:06:31 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: (ice) Experts say there's no need for a 750mi
EV-range sweet spot
On 10/26/2017 11:40 AM, Peri Hartman via EV wrote:
Oh, simple. If I want to take a 300 mile trip, and my EV can go 200+
miles
:14 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: (ice) Experts say there's no need for a
750mi EV-range sweet spot
Why would a polluting ICE be better than a ZEV?
Sent from my iPhone
On Oct 26, 2017, at 6:33 AM, Peri Hartman via EV <ev@lists.evdl.org>
wrote:
Yep. 240, or maybe 300, miles range
pe...@kotatko.com>; "Electric Vehicle Discussion
List" <ev@lists.evdl.org>
Cc:
Sent: 26-Oct-17 8:49:14 AM
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: (ice) Experts say there's no need for a 750mi
EV-range sweet spot
Why would a polluting ICE be better than a ZEV?
Sent from my iPhone
On O
Yep. 240, or maybe 300, miles range is sufficient for road trips. At
least for me. But charge time has to be quicker. At least 100kW? That's
still 40-50 minutes for an 80% charge. For now, I can rent an ICE on
those occasions. But then we still need ICEs.
Peri
-- Original Message --
This question was posed on Quora, and I thought I'd pass it along.
https://www.quora.com/Who-made-Tesla-Model-S
Peri
Who made Tesla Model S?
(Top Answer)
I have had the experience with my Tesla Roadster of a man asking me,
“Who makes that car??” and I replied “Tesla.”
“Yes, but who makes
eaked toe of my original Leaf also increased its efficiency.
Cor.
-Original Message-
From: EV [mailto:ev-boun...@lists.evdl.org] On Behalf Of Peri Hartman
via EV
Sent: Monday, October 23, 2017 2:26 PM
To: Electric Vehicle Discussion List
Cc: Peri Hartman
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Leaf recommenda
Hi Lawrence,
I've been paying attention to the kWh usage for various kinds of trips
over the last several months. In summer, with reasonably careful
driving, I could normally get better than 4 miles / kWh. Just like you
;) That was with no AC or other high aux loads. Now that we have cooler
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