Office chargers are free. not sure how they would implement an idle fee.Idle fees. Most charging networks have them and they work. Sounds like your office needs to implement.
Infrastructure buildouts are all around you.
Office chargers are free. not sure how they would implement an idle fee.Idle fees. Most charging networks have them and they work. Sounds like your office needs to implement.
Infrastructure buildouts are all around you.
I can't begin to imagine a solution to this daunting conundrum.Office chargers are free. not sure how they would implement an idle fee.
Did I misread, or did something change? Thought Tesla was opening up their charging network to allow non-Tesla vehicles access to their chargers?It's true that Tesla has their own charging hardware in the US. So, if you have a non-Tesla EV you're going to have to use a 3rd party charger.
All other EVs can use CCS charging hardware which is available at all 3rd party chargers (Blink, EVgo, Electrify America...etc.)
Tesla is exploring the option of opening up their charging network to other vehicles. They're currently experimenting in a few European countries.
Of course, if an EV owner has access to home charging, they'll rarely use public charging anyway.
Charging stations can be put up just about anywhere unlike gas stations.
In conclusion, I do not see public charging infrastructure as an obstacle to EV adoption. As vehicle production scales, so will charging infrastructure. It's already happening.
They are, but right now, it's only in Netherlands, Norway, and France.Did I misread, or did something change? Thought Tesla was opening up their charging network to allow non-Tesla vehicles access to their chargers?
Thanks, so obviously, no immediate plans for the United States.They are, but right now, it's only in Netherlands, Norway, and France.
0.57 euros per kWh for non-Tesla vehicles vs 0.24 euros per kWh that a Tesla customer is normally charged.
A monthly subscription of 13 euros is offered that allows you to reduce the cost of recharging at the same price as a Tesla user, being able to cancel that subscription at any given time with no penalties applied.
Other European countries are being considered, but that depends on how things go with this initial opening phase.
https://www.torquenews.com/15475/tesla-supercharger-network-now-available-other-ev-companies
No immediate plans, but it is in the cards.Thanks, so obviously, no immediate plans for the United States.
Thanks for the info. You missed Germany and Belgium! 🙄No immediate plans, but it is in the cards.
For level 3 fast charging? Unlikely any time soon.Do you see the day when Quick Checks, Wawas, Bucees, etc. offer Free charging as a way to get you to come in to buy their overpriced sandwiches, sodas, candy bars, etc. or would the cost of electricity and repairing the machines be too expensive to do that ?
How was the process on the wall connector install? Did you work with a Tesla recommended electrician? Any issues with electricals? What was the total cost? Thanks in advanceJust got my Tesla Wall connector installed...Now just need the delivery of the Car in March and I am all set...all seems very exciting
It was really painless. I used one of the recommended electricians on the Tesla site but also know that my friend used them too, Sure Electric out of marlboro.How was the process on the wall connector install? Did you work with a Tesla recommended electrician? Any issues with electricals? What was the total cost? Thanks in advance
I’m sure there may be some issues especially as they are trying to get cars out of production with all these shortages in the supply chain. Thing is I truly believe over time it should be less costly in repairs on an electric vehicle compared to ICE.Was talking with a friend who owns a Tesla model X. Over the course of 1-2 years:
-Had to replace an axle
-Replaced ball joint
-several software freezes while driving
Maybe he got a lemon? But they did not rate well in the JD Power dependability rating. Not throwing shade on Tesla. Thought they were a solid brand?
![]()
JD Power says Lexus is most dependable auto brand, ranks Tesla 30th out of 33
J.D. Power studies serve as an industry benchmark, and its results can drive sales and impact insurance premiums for owners.www.cnbc.com
Lots of fluff in that article. The author is literally just making up numbers. Don't think he's spent much time researching the topic. But, he does use lots of pretty pictures and graphics.![]()
The long road to electric cars in the U.S.
How long it could take to transition to electric vehicles and the challenges aheadgraphics.reuters.com
except the author's numbers were was based on this, rather than your "research" which consists of reading articles that confirm your bias:Lots of fluff in that article. The author is literally just making up numbers. Don't think he's spent much time researching the topic. But, he does use lots of pretty pictures and graphics.
No mention of:
Current EV adoption in Europe and China
The history of disruptive technology and exponential growth
Battery supply
Not sure how you do an analysis of the future of EVs without mentioning any of the above.
That research is 2 years old and groups BEVs along with hydrogen and biofuels. Might as well throw flying cars in there too.except the author's numbers were was based on this, rather than your "research" which consists of reading articles that confirm your bias:
![]()
The Diffusion of Alternative Fuel Vehicles: A Generalised Model and Future Research Agenda
The rapid decarbonisation of transportation is critical if global efforts to mitigate the worst possible impacts of anthropogenic climate change are to be successful. Transportation is a leading se...www.tandfonline.com
except you can't just extrapolate adoption of technology in a logarithmic scale, especially when there are other factors and forces that can either hinder or accelerate the process of adoption - supply chains, price pressures, consumer behavior, the speed at which supporting infrastructure can accommodate. the truth is usually somewhere in between best case and worst case scenarios. This infographic is just presenting a couple of the cases in the in-between. to dismiss them as "not realistic' is, in itself, not realistic. but you can continue to drink the kool aid and making yourself an easy target for mockery.That research is 2 years old and groups BEVs along with hydrogen and biofuels. Might as well throw flying cars in there too.
How about cite 2021 EV sales by country? Make projections based on real world sales numbers, semiconductor, and battery cell production. Crazy thought.
Glad we agree the research article was garbage. No problem. There's a lot of misinformation out there regarding EVs.except you can't just extrapolate adoption of technology in a logarithmic scale, especially when there are other factors and forces that can either hinder or accelerate the process of adoption - supply chains, price pressures, consumer behavior, the speed at which supporting infrastructure can accommodate. the truth is usually somewhere in between best case and worst case scenarios. This infographic is just presenting a couple of the cases in the in-between. to dismiss them as "not realistic' is, in itself, not realistic. but you can continue to drink the kool aid and making yourself an easy target for mockery.
thanks for reading. you must impress all the other third graders.Glad we agree the research article was garbage. No problem. There's a lot of misinformation out there regarding EVs.
There's no discussing stuff rationally with people who get religious about a thing. And EVs are a religion to him. He's got that I'm a believer certainty about their future. 🙂except you can't just extrapolate adoption of technology in a logarithmic scale, especially when there are other factors and forces that can either hinder or accelerate the process of adoption - supply chains, price pressures, consumer behavior, the speed at which supporting infrastructure can accommodate. the truth is usually somewhere in between best case and worst case scenarios. This infographic is just presenting a couple of the cases in the in-between. to dismiss them as "not realistic' is, in itself, not realistic. but you can continue to drink the kool aid and making yourself an easy target for mockery.
because....the gubmint and media are out to get tesla!I mean, think about it. People who are proponents of rapid EV adoption should actually like that article as it suggests more needs to be done to increase the rate of adoption and ensure it sticks.
Perhaps the problem was it didn't say anything nice about Tesla, so it's all just fluff. Because Tesla's website and Musk's tweets never contain any fluff, right?
Hard to tell who's the bigger victim in their own minds, the Teslarati or the Trumpers.because....the gubmint and media are out to get tesla!
its a good point though. everyone has their own value based assessment of whether or not its worthwhile to adopt EV's - this spans across all demographics, lifestyles, etc. the objective should be knocking down all the reasons NOT to adopt and make that value assessment so in favor of EV that it's a no-brainer.I mean, think about it. People who are proponents of rapid EV adoption should actually like that article as it suggests more needs to be done to increase the rate of adoption and ensure it sticks.
Perhaps the problem was it didn't say anything nice about Tesla, so it's all just fluff. Because Tesla's website and Musk's tweets never contain any fluff, right?
Agreed. It was a decent article from the standpoint of illustrating potential flies in the ointment of continued rapid growth of EV adoption in an easily understandable way. And suggesting one potential fix for a a potential looming issue.its a good point though. everyone has their own value based assessment of whether or not its worthwhile to adopt EV's - this spans across all demographics, lifestyles, etc. the objective should be knocking down all the reasons NOT to adopt and make that value assessment so in favor of EV that it's a no-brainer.
Not happening. Too scarce, too expensive for the insane amount of batteries required.![]()
A Break Through Element Increases Lithium Batteries Capacity By 400% - The Tomorrow Investor
The Global Lithium-Ion Battery Market is Expected to Explode to $115 Billion By 2030.2 Prices of lithium carbonate, fueled by battery demand, are currently up 401% year-on-year and 320% since the beginning of this year.3 Palladium’s price soared when it found a new home in cars catalytic...tomorrowinvestor.com
buc-ee's is already built for this.Never even thought about since people would be spending more time at mini mart gas stations for charging than getting gas, they are more likely to go inside and buy snacks—
![]()
BP says its EV charging stations about as profitable as conventional gas stations
BP still makes its money from oil. But on a per station basis, EV charging stations are as profitable as gas stations.www.marketwatch.com
and this is notable because?He did it! 😂😂😂
The budding Biden-Musk feud was fun to follow…and this is notable because?