85% of driven trip miles were under 39 miles. Also,
99% of driven trip miles were less than 100 miles ,
leaving only 1% of trip miles being over 100 miles.
Less than one percent of trips are over 100 miles.
That suggests that three trips per year are over 100 miles. Not having
the original sou
Some places are quite good and quick, but they are company and location
dependent.
I can tell you horror stories about reserved cars not being there, about
meetings missed or late because I tried renting a car for one part of a day, so
I could avoid using an ICE.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug
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Cheers,
b&
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Yes. Rental companies have those type of agreements - you get a key fob
or something like that and can reserve a car online and minutes later
go pick it up.
Also, there's flex car and car-2-go.
Peri
-- Original Message --
From: "John Lussmyer"
To: "Electric Vehicle Discussion List"
On Fri Aug 29 15:03:02 PDT 2014 ev@lists.evdl.org said:
>I think one could argue that if you take a 100 mile trip once every 6
>weeks, an EV for everything else might work. Renting once every 6 weeks
>would be reasonable, perhaps.
>
>However, aside from the Tesla, 100 mile trips aren't possible.
ing else an individual can do.
b&
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harm to the EV cause than anything else an
individual can do.
b&
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For EV drag racing discussion, please use NEDRA
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NEDRA)
On 29 Aug 2014 at 9:38, Robert Bruninga via EV wrote:
> We need to stop focusing on range (and public charging). Focus on
> educating drivers of the EV value-promise.
Maybe I'm just seeing this with older eyes than you are, but it seems to me
that we've been trying to do just that for nearly a
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 1:36 AM, Martin WINLOW via EV wrote:
> Now the dust has settled somewhat, does anyone has the insider knowledge of
> why Tesla abandoned the 40kWh pack and why, more interestingly, it didn't
> come with a supercharger option?
>
I remember reading some time ago that there
On 08/29/2014 08:38 AM, Robert Bruninga via EV wrote:
The goal is to stop burning fossil fuel for everyday local commuting
which can be done better/cheaper/and more conveniently (never having
to refuel) in an EV. [as long as it is plugged in overnight (or at
work) while parked]. EV's CHARGE WHI
> in Europe... Asia, long distance is not the issue,
> it's car cost and range anxiety. If you can sell a car
> for $10k less without the buyer having to worry about range anxiety
> (because there is a good rapid charge infrastructure...) then you'll
sell more cars.
The goal is not to just sell
Seems like a very inefficienct system. If you want heat, just run
resistance heat directly from the EV voltage. That is 100% efficient and
costs nothing in complexity. Just series whatever number of 120v heater
elements in series is needed to reach the pack voltage. And of course
switch to DC f
That report is 2013 before the i3 even wnet on sale.
-Original Message-
From: Martin WINLOW [mailto:m...@winlow.co.uk]
Sent: Friday, August 29, 2014 5:54 AM
To: Robert Bruninga; EVDL Post Message
Subject: Re: [EVDL] EVLN: 2014 Mitsubishi MiEV> Bargain basement EV
Gosh, that's interesting!
Thanks Cor, That is exactly what I needed.
Buddy
-Original Message-
From: EV [mailto:ev-boun...@lists.evdl.org] On Behalf Of Cor van de Water
via EV
Sent: Friday, August 29, 2014 1:48 AM
To: Electric Vehicle Discussion List
Subject: Re: [EVDL] DC2DC times 2
Buddy,
You can use one of t
"Why make an effort to sell lower priced 40kwh cars?" - Right now, I agree, but
... because, as I previously stated, in Europe and much of Asia, long distance
is not the issue, it's car cost and range anxiety. If you can sell a car for
$10k less without the buyer having to worry about range anx
On 08/29/2014 03:36 AM, Martin WINLOW via EV wrote:
Now the dust has settled somewhat, does anyone has the insider knowledge of why
Tesla abandoned the 40kWh pack and why, more interestingly, it didn't come with
a supercharger option?
I still think it would have a market, particularly in Asia
Hi Buddy,
Why not run your heaters from the main pack voltage rather than changing the
voltage twice.
I use 2kW 220vac ceramic heater cores taken out of cheap fan heaters. They are
about 4" square and supposedly very safe as the resistance rises with
temperature so they never reach an unsafe t
Gosh, that's interesting! The VW e-up! is out-selling the BMW i3! MW
On 29 Aug 2014, at 00:41, Robert Bruninga via EV wrote:
>> Since when has the MiEV sold more units than the Leaf?
>
> Never according to:
> http://evobsession.com/world-electrified-vehicle-sales-2013/
>
> #1 is Leaf,
> #2
I can understand all the issues people have raised on this thread. The simple
fact is that hardly any of the Renault range is selling. As a long term EVer,
I would not be swayed by the battery lease idea unless it was very cheap - <
$10/month or so. I have sufficient faith in the battery tech
Now the dust has settled somewhat, does anyone has the insider knowledge of why
Tesla abandoned the 40kWh pack and why, more interestingly, it didn't come with
a supercharger option?
I still think it would have a market, particularly in Asia and Europe where
shorter average journeys are the nor
http://www.popherald.com/news/2014/08/2878/newspaper-open-letter-elon-musk-tesla.html
CEO Elon Musk tweets open letter advertisement from Tesla Motors fans
August 25, 2014 by: Raphael Labuguen
[image
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BvtJ8qZCEAAGVsG.jpg
(letter) View image on Twitter
tweet
https:
http://qz.com/252990/the-story-of-elon-musk-and-gms-race-to-build-the-first-mass-market-electric-car/
The story of Elon Musk and GM’s race to build the first mass-market electric
car
by Steve LeVine [20140824]
[images
http://img.qz.com/2014/08/tesla-factory.jpg
Tesla factory - The next ones o
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