Anonymous wrote:Nobody has mentioned the VW eGolf yet… we love ours. Got it a few years ago- in stock at the dealer for 24K, $7500 tax rebate still available.
It’s great! Looks just like a regular Golf but it’s electric. Fast acceleration, fun to drive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody has mentioned the VW eGolf yet… we love ours. Got it a few years ago- in stock at the dealer for 24K, $7500 tax rebate still available.
It’s great! Looks just like a regular Golf but it’s electric. Fast acceleration, fun to drive.
Wasn’t it discontinued?
Anonymous wrote:Nobody has mentioned the VW eGolf yet… we love ours. Got it a few years ago- in stock at the dealer for 24K, $7500 tax rebate still available.
It’s great! Looks just like a regular Golf but it’s electric. Fast acceleration, fun to drive.
Anonymous wrote:Lucid Motors. https://www.lucidmotors.com/
https://www.caranddriver.com/lucid-motors/air
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The infrastructure bill passed last fall contains $7.5 billion (yes, that’s billion) to help states build out the charging infrastructure. States are now in the proposal stage, so we won’t see this happen for a few more years. The good news is that many states are coordinating so that, for example, you won’t see chargers within 30 feet of each side of the state border, but instead you’ll see them spread 30-50 miles apart.
I don't think the electricity grids are ready for this. Think about the brown outs in TX and CA. What happens if there are power outs due to storms?
Anonymous wrote:The infrastructure bill passed last fall contains $7.5 billion (yes, that’s billion) to help states build out the charging infrastructure. States are now in the proposal stage, so we won’t see this happen for a few more years. The good news is that many states are coordinating so that, for example, you won’t see chargers within 30 feet of each side of the state border, but instead you’ll see them spread 30-50 miles apart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought it was sort of funny that a friend recently justified paying close to $70K for her new Tesla by saying that she's already saving money at the pump. That is true, but it's not like she got some great deal - she could have bought a hybrid for $40K and done much better off.
Honestly my plug-in hybrid serves me just fine. Never seen the need for the eye watering acceleration on a tesla. We go through fuel only on roadtrips. In-town driving is all covered by the plug-in.
I guess different strokes for different folks
Anonymous wrote:I thought it was sort of funny that a friend recently justified paying close to $70K for her new Tesla by saying that she's already saving money at the pump. That is true, but it's not like she got some great deal - she could have bought a hybrid for $40K and done much better off.