Your imagination lacks any creativity if that's the best you can come up with.I imagine the analogy would go straight over your head.
An EV doesn't 'sit in the shed' - or a garage for that matter - it's in daily use, unlike your hedge trimmer.
Your imagination lacks any creativity if that's the best you can come up with.I imagine the analogy would go straight over your head.
A bit like needing petrol or diesel, or even worse, finding a fuel leak.I had a battery powered, rechargeable hedge trimmer once. Complete nightmare. When I would decide that I needed to trim the hedges, it had lost it's charge sitting in the shed. Two thirds of the way through doing the hedges, it would splutter to a halt and need another few hours on charge to complete the job. Complete pain having to plan everything around battery charge, just on something simple and non essential like a trimmer. Imagine the faff of something vital that you use every day, an eg. for example.
I had a battery powered, rechargeable hedge trimmer once. Complete nightmare. When I would decide that I needed to trim the hedges, it had lost it's charge sitting in the shed. Two thirds of the way through doing the hedges, it would splutter to a halt and need another few hours on charge to complete the job. Complete pain having to plan everything around battery charge, just on something simple and non essential like a trimmer. Imagine the faff of something vital that you use every day, an eg. for example.
Is this typical of the mentality of EV owners? Being sold an idea by vested interests, paying through the nose to be seen to be green, rushing in without a thought to the practicalities?
Your imagination lacks any creativity if that's the best you can come up with.
An EV doesn't 'sit in the shed' - or a garage for that matter - it's in daily use, unlike your hedge trimmer.
I've got a 2-stroke hedge trimmer right now. Bloody pain-in-the-arse thing it is too. I have to carry the special screwdriver to tweak the mixture with me whenever I use it, because after about 10 minutes, it starts to drift...
An EV doesn't 'sit in the shed' - or a garage for that matter - it's in daily use, unlike your hedge trimmer.
my uncle purchased a toyota hybrid a few years ago, sadly now passed - but he also had an option for a 3 year service deal price which seemed very good at the time.
He did have a few problems as it was not driven every day - maybe 2-3 times a week, and mostly short 16-30mile trips - often had a flat battery
From what I understand of ev's, (I don't have 1) is the idea of plugging it in when you park, not making a trip to get fuel.
Just a different mindset and approach
Just be thankful it doesn't die half way through the job and need a 'rest' for a few hours.
I doubt it takes much to plug in a cable and flick a switch.Neighbour is always out on their drive, faffing around conecting up their battery car cable. I prefer one quick diversion to the filling station every 3 or 4 weeks when at Asda getting groceries. Much less labour intensive.
It does, actually. Not a few hours, because it's only a tiny little ICE that doesn't take long to cool, but then, 25cc doesn't get you very far in a car...
Neighbour is always out on their drive, faffing around conecting up their battery car cable. I prefer one quick diversion to the filling station every 3 or 4 weeks when at Asda getting groceries. Much less labour intensive.
I doubt it takes much to plug in a cable and flick a switch.
One person out of how many EV drivers?You were saying!!!
The above is a quote by ETAF from page one of Burnerman's thread about his new car.
Assume = making an ass of u and me. No, actually in this case, it's just you.
(Note to EV/hybriders/batty battery boys - an ICE vehicle will easily handle just being used 2 or 3 times per week, mostly 16-30 mile trips. The 'antiquated' technology will easily take it in it's stride. Feel sorry for people though, suckered into paying vast sums for vehicles not fit for purpose with untried, untested tech, just to be seen to be green.)