Canada rumored to remove tariff on Chinese cars

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:China makes cars?? Cannot imagine what that would be like.

I've been in plenty of them in Asia. They're just as boring and uninspired as you'd expect... totally unremarkable.

The price does not sound boring or uninspired.

+1 America is car dependent and people need it to get to work in the majority of the country. If someone comes and sells a car for half the price of everyone else people will buy it.

+2. This is why these Chinese cars aren't allowed into the US. If they were, everyone would be buying them.

[Anonymous]

For those saying that EV cars are more likely to explode (than gas cars), here is the Google AI overview:

No, electric vehicles (EVs) are significantly less likely to catch fire than gas-powered cars. Studies have shown that internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles are 60 to over 100 times more likely to catch fire than EVs. While EV fires do happen and are concerning due to different fire behavior, they are far less frequent overall compared to gas cars.

EV vs. gas car fire risk
Lower overall risk: EVs have a much lower fire rate. For example, one study found that gasoline cars are 62 times more likely to catch fire than EVs, according to data cited on Quora. Another analysis found hybrid vehicles to be even more prone to fires than gasoline or electric cars.

Media coverage: EV fires receive disproportionate media attention because they are less common and the technology is newer, leading to a public perception that they are more dangerous than they are.

Familiarity: Gas car fires are so common that they are often not newsworthy, whereas an EV fire is considered a significant event, leading to more photos and reports of burning gas cars going unnoticed compared to EV fires.

Safety measures: EVs are built with multiple safety systems to prevent fires, including cooling systems, overcharging prevention, and firewalls. Battery packs are also designed with firewalls, cooling systems, and compartmentalization to limit the impact of a single cell failure.

How to stay safe
Use reputable manufacturers and follow all recommended safety guidelines.
Use manufacturer-approved chargers and avoid leaving the car charging unattended.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
For those saying that EV cars are more likely to explode (than gas cars), here is the Google AI overview:

No, electric vehicles (EVs) are significantly less likely to catch fire than gas-powered cars. Studies have shown that internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles are 60 to over 100 times more likely to catch fire than EVs. While EV fires do happen and are concerning due to different fire behavior, they are far less frequent overall compared to gas cars.

EV vs. gas car fire risk
Lower overall risk: EVs have a much lower fire rate. For example, one study found that gasoline cars are 62 times more likely to catch fire than EVs, according to data cited on Quora. Another analysis found hybrid vehicles to be even more prone to fires than gasoline or electric cars.

Media coverage: EV fires receive disproportionate media attention because they are less common and the technology is newer, leading to a public perception that they are more dangerous than they are.

Familiarity: Gas car fires are so common that they are often not newsworthy, whereas an EV fire is considered a significant event, leading to more photos and reports of burning gas cars going unnoticed compared to EV fires.

Safety measures: EVs are built with multiple safety systems to prevent fires, including cooling systems, overcharging prevention, and firewalls. Battery packs are also designed with firewalls, cooling systems, and compartmentalization to limit the impact of a single cell failure.

How to stay safe
Use reputable manufacturers and follow all recommended safety guidelines.
Use manufacturer-approved chargers and avoid leaving the car charging unattended.

Stopped reading at bolded part. Google + A.I.? Seriously?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
For those saying that EV cars are more likely to explode (than gas cars), here is the Google AI overview:

No, electric vehicles (EVs) are significantly less likely to catch fire than gas-powered cars. Studies have shown that internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles are 60 to over 100 times more likely to catch fire than EVs. While EV fires do happen and are concerning due to different fire behavior, they are far less frequent overall compared to gas cars.

EV vs. gas car fire risk
Lower overall risk: EVs have a much lower fire rate. For example, one study found that gasoline cars are 62 times more likely to catch fire than EVs, according to data cited on Quora. Another analysis found hybrid vehicles to be even more prone to fires than gasoline or electric cars.

Media coverage: EV fires receive disproportionate media attention because they are less common and the technology is newer, leading to a public perception that they are more dangerous than they are.

Familiarity: Gas car fires are so common that they are often not newsworthy, whereas an EV fire is considered a significant event, leading to more photos and reports of burning gas cars going unnoticed compared to EV fires.

Safety measures: EVs are built with multiple safety systems to prevent fires, including cooling systems, overcharging prevention, and firewalls. Battery packs are also designed with firewalls, cooling systems, and compartmentalization to limit the impact of a single cell failure.

How to stay safe
Use reputable manufacturers and follow all recommended safety guidelines.
Use manufacturer-approved chargers and avoid leaving the car charging unattended.

Stopped reading at bolded part. Google + A.I.? Seriously?

DP. A gallon of gasoline = 22 sticks of dynamite. ICE power vehicles are inherently more dangerous and more likely to explode and burn vs EVs.

Good luck with your continuing propaganda.

[Anonymous]

The world is moving on, with or without the US

[Anonymous]

Another announcement from the CCP!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
For those saying that EV cars are more likely to explode (than gas cars), here is the Google AI overview:

No, electric vehicles (EVs) are significantly less likely to catch fire than gas-powered cars. Studies have shown that internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles are 60 to over 100 times more likely to catch fire than EVs. While EV fires do happen and are concerning due to different fire behavior, they are far less frequent overall compared to gas cars.

EV vs. gas car fire risk
Lower overall risk: EVs have a much lower fire rate. For example, one study found that gasoline cars are 62 times more likely to catch fire than EVs, according to data cited on Quora. Another analysis found hybrid vehicles to be even more prone to fires than gasoline or electric cars.

Media coverage: EV fires receive disproportionate media attention because they are less common and the technology is newer, leading to a public perception that they are more dangerous than they are.

Familiarity: Gas car fires are so common that they are often not newsworthy, whereas an EV fire is considered a significant event, leading to more photos and reports of burning gas cars going unnoticed compared to EV fires.

Safety measures: EVs are built with multiple safety systems to prevent fires, including cooling systems, overcharging prevention, and firewalls. Battery packs are also designed with firewalls, cooling systems, and compartmentalization to limit the impact of a single cell failure.

How to stay safe
Use reputable manufacturers and follow all recommended safety guidelines.
Use manufacturer-approved chargers and avoid leaving the car charging unattended.

Stopped reading at bolded part. Google + A.I.? Seriously?

DP. A gallon of gasoline = 22 sticks of dynamite. ICE power vehicles are inherently more dangerous and more likely to explode and burn vs EVs.

Good luck with your continuing propaganda.

Oh sure, oh sure. Low order flammables are exactly the same as high order explosives. Get enough rest sleeping through 8th grade science classes?