Tesla quietly removed that clause. No explanation.Tesla will sue you for $50,000 if you try to resell your Cybertruck in the first year
Tesla may agree to buy the truck back at the original price minus "$0.25/mile driven" and any damages and repairs.www.businessinsider.com
Probably realized the only people that will buy them are those hoping to flip them to other desperate Tesla fanboys besides the actual fanboys.Tesla quietly removed that clause. No explanation.
Apparently (i can't find information other than rumours) there was a big jump in cancelations. Some people apparently tried to corner the market with hundreds of reservations. When they pull out, that is tens of thousands tesla has to pay out. They need those reservations to avoid conventional expensive financing.Probably realized the only people that will buy them are those hoping to flip them to other desperate Tesla fanboys besides the actual fanboys.
Disappointed but not surprised. Why would a corporation leave so much profit on the table. Hydro One doesn't care about carbon emissions, they only care about profit.Well this is going to suck for those that charge away from home regularly...
Oh no, the cost to charge my EV just doubled
As I discovered this summer, a malfunctioning fast-charging station that delivers power at an unusually slow pace can result in a bill that is easily as high as the gas equivalentwww.theglobeandmail.com
Well this is going to suck for those that charge away from home regularly...
Oh no, the cost to charge my EV just doubled
As I discovered this summer, a malfunctioning fast-charging station that delivers power at an unusually slow pace can result in a bill that is easily as high as the gas equivalentwww.theglobeandmail.com
I talked to my buddy that just bought an Ioniq 6. All good so far. His daily commute is more than 45 minutes each way on 80 km/h roads. As expected, keeping it plugged into 120V overnight doesn't get back all the range but he has enough to get through the week without worries and it catches up on the weekend. Full again before monday morning. He is working on getting Level 2 installed which will give him flexibility.You're paying for the convenience. EVs do not make sense if you can't routinely charge at home (or cheaply or free at work).
The previous time-based payments gave fast-charging EVs (like the Ioniq) a big advantage over slowish-fast-charging EVs like mine. The new kWh-based setup evens it out.
A buddy of mine does the same with a Model 3. 110V charge every night isn’t enough to bring him back to full, but enough to get to work and back so he just kinda floats it until his L2 is installed.I talked to my buddy that just bought an Ioniq 6. All good so far. His daily commute is more than 45 minutes each way on 80 km/h roads. As expected, keeping it plugged into 120V overnight doesn't get back all the range but he has enough to get through the week without worries and it catches up on the weekend. Full again before monday morning. He is working on getting Level 2 installed which will give him flexibility.
How you liking the Bolt after this much time with it?
Im going to go for a test drive of one of those and the Kona EV. May as well see what’s what and maybe flip that GTI.Awesome. I've still only ever had one trip to Ottawa and one trip to Windsor that relied on using public DC fast-charging.
I’m a firm believer that EV only makes sense for a very specific segment of the population, and we’re not ready yet for mass adoption…regardless of what Trudy or any other politician tells us.
If it wasn’t for the stupid Tesla build quality issues and Elons insanity, and continual changes of adding and removing (turn signal stalk anyone) items…I’d be in a Model3 by now.
Awesome. I've still only ever had one trip to Ottawa and one trip to Windsor that relied on using public DC fast-charging.
Yes I’ve driven two different Model 3 versions, and a Model Y.Have you driven one? The Model 3 I took a ride in had really crap sound insulation. No engine sound but the road and wind noise was intolerable. Maybe it was the car I had, but it seems like it was made on a budget.
Model Y was a lot better build quality, quiet and comfortable. I'd own one... if it wasn't electric...
Hey were you in Mississauga?Rented a Model Y for a couple of days and I am now firmly in the "EVs not ready for primetime" camp.
The guy at the rental agency said to return it with a full battery. Said it only takes 1 hour to charge up to 90%.
So I go early to return it, only to find a whole bunch of only L1 chargers in the area and it's going to take 4 hours to get from 70%-100% charge. Only L2 charger is downtown.
Whatever, after an hour of sitting there like an idiot charging at a measly 11kW, I unplugged and let them charge me the "unfilled tank" fee.
Rental return guy didn't know how to read the battery display and didn't charge me anyway.