That's F'n HYSTERICAL thank you![]()
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That's F'n HYSTERICAL thank you![]()
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Watch this https://www.tiktok.com/@twingirlpeek...app=v1&lang=en
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment
A hardon? Hardly <G> I regard HEV's as a flawed transitional technology. But more immediately practical than straight EV's.
I regard EV's as a flawed transition tech that will overlap with, and very possibly take over from, hybrids & ice vehicles. Whether they are end 'climax forest' of automobiles is still very much an open question. A lot will depend upon future pollution regulations and govt. subsidies.
Half to 3/4 of all auto sales in 5 years? Except for bombastic bs'ing fanbois... I haven't seen any such projections. Source?
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
a more realistic expectation is that 50% of new car sales will be ev by year 2030 in the united states
60% of new car sales will be ev by 2030 in europe
and, far far lower ev adoption rates elsewhere in the world
incidentally if biden's economic stimulus packages including the inflation reduction act had not passed, ev sales would only reach ~ 40% by 2030
Simpler is better, except when complicated looks really cool.
Maybe for LA or NY, but here in flyover country Tesla superchargers are only along interstate highways and some of us are 90 miles from an interstate. I-16 is supposed to someday cross the river at Rosedale which is only 30 miles away, but I'll never see that in my lifetime.
BTW, around here, everyone knows "the river" means the Mississippi,
So, my wife’s Chevy bolt does lose more range in winter than I’d anticipated. Somewhat disappointing, but we’d be naive to think that a whole new way of moving ourselves around would come without a few behavioral changes on our part. Over the last 150 years or so, we’ve become accustomed to doing things as fast as possible, and cheap ICE transport allowed us to live ever further from our work and shopping. To continue in that vein with EV’s is impractical.
Rather than expecting EV’s to fulfill our old fashioned travel needs we could be reforming our travel needs so that they can be met by EV’s, bikes, and public transport, by living closer to work, school, and commerce.
There is talk at work that we'll be getting a hybrid fire engine soon, battery most of the time but with an onboard diesel to run things when the charge gets too low. Slated to go into a new station that will have the capacity to run the chargers built in.
Steve
If you would have a good boat, be a good guy when you build her - honest, careful, patient, strong.
H.A. Calahan
Drive 200 miles and spend an hour to charge? Assuming I can find a station where I am going?
Needs further evolution for me.
Tesla's fast charging system is reportedly good for 200 miles worth of charge after 15 minutes.
But most people run up the mileage on the their cars going to and from work or around town errands not long road trips. Doing an epic 1000 mile day in your EV is going to be difficult unless you have a route that follows the Tesla charging stations...taking a 15 minute break every 200 miles is about how I travel in my ICE vehicle.
Steve
If you would have a good boat, be a good guy when you build her - honest, careful, patient, strong.
H.A. Calahan
Just to play devil’s advocate here. Gas weighs about six pounds per gallon. A 16 gallon tank is about 100 pounds. As you drive you lose weight as you burn fuel. An EV has a non changing weight ratio.
Ergo, …
Another issue is the electric grid.
All this talk about 350 kilowatt chargers. 3 of those are a megawatt. That's a serious amount of power, enough to power several hundred homes )here in the USA).
Scale that by thousands across the country.
Where exactly is all this generating capacity going to come from? And who is going to put up with all the new high-tension lines necessary to distribute the power running across their land? Never mind the actual generating stations.
A big service station on the freeway with 25 or 30 of these chargers is going to need a dedicated substation served by a high-line.
People have not really thought through the actual physical infrastructure requirements necessary to support hundreds of millions of electric vehicles.
I would propose an excise tax on EVs and additional registration fees ("user fees" as it were) to fund all this new infrastructure.
You would not enjoy Nietzsche, sir. He is fundamentally unsound. — P.G. Wodehouse (Carry On, Jeeves)
BEV were 10% of global passenger car sales last year, 5% in the US. I guess those numbers are going to ramp up pretty rapidly over the next few years as the price/performance point and supporting infrastructure come closer to matching people's needs and expectations.
Our next vehicle will almost certainly be 100% battery. But there are two ten year old low mileage ICE vehicles in the household that aren't close to being so annoying to own that we want to ditch either of them yet, and the distance we drive each year is so low that any potential fuel savings are insignificant - I fill up once a month unless we're away on a road trip, and bike to work half the time.
Pete
The Ignore feature, lowering blood pressure since 1862. Ahhhhhhh.
What will happen is the price of electricity will go up until it compares with petroleum fuel ("other" energy).
Right now that is an unfilled loophole. Remember not so long ago when diesel fuel was so much less expensive than gasoline, What happened to that?
Unfortunately it carried over almost exactly to the cost of home heating oil. I predict exactly this will happen with home electric bills, sooner than later. There is no free lunch, poverty is inefficient for the impoverished and a golden goose for business.
Electricity is a public utility and utilities are a racket that strictly reflects demand. Most homes are not equipped with infrastructure (wiring) to support an electric vehicle, and upgrading the grid for all is going to cost us dearly.
The fact that you have to drive somewhere to recharge your vehicle should be the first clue...
The second clue will come when you drive somewhere to charge your vehicle and have to get in line for this commodity
The third clue will come when you get accosted while waiting, and not everyone puts their faith in a #2 pencil.
I'm in for $5,000 wager for full plug in EV's will surpass hybrid's by 2028 who's in ?
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
I bet ya didn’t see that container ship getting stuck in the Suez
What does your willingness to bet have to do with it? You're saying you trust your 'shoot from the lip' instinct better than any industry projections? Why didn't you just say that the first time I asked? Why all the time-wasting jawflapping?
Just for your edification and future use... HERE is what a source looks like --
Less than 20% by 2028
https://www.autopacific.com/autopaci...ecast%20period.
Another, similar projection
https://evadoption.com/ev-sales/ev-sales-forecasts/
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
Lets talk again in 2028![]()
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment
Sure, put it in your tickler file and we can talk again.
Regarding this 'bet'. First, that's not what you said, or that I objected to.
Second, you don't even say what you're betting on. Does 'surpass' mean there are more EV's on the road starting in 2028 than there are HEV's or PHEV's? Or do you mean that the % of EV's sold in 2027 will exceed that of hybrids sold in 2022? Or something else entire? More bs & lazy sloppy bombast. Are you actively campaigning to fill bubbbbbbles role in the Bilge? <G>
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David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
David I simply said:
By 2028 Plug In EV's will surpass hybrids. Whats to figure out ? I will admit that hybrids will stick around in a marginal way much like a lot of out of date tech continues to hang around, but it will be very marginal and for the people like David who will cling on to the desire that hybrids are the way to go.
Fact is every major Auto company is already jumping off the transient Hybrid bandwagon
Last edited by Joe (SoCal); 01-28-2023 at 09:21 PM.
This post is temporary and my disappear at the discretion of the managment
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)
I think he means total # of EV's launched into space...
We can all guess, but there are various ways to measure. He didn't specify, not did he respond to my query regarding his lack of specificity.
I guess when you're FOS - it doesn't do to dwell on the details that illuminate HOW full...
David G
Harbor Woodworks
https://www.facebook.com/HarborWoodworks/
"It was a Sunday morning and Goddard gave thanks that there were still places where one could worship in temples not made by human hands." -- L. F. Herreshoff (The Compleat Cruiser)