Also basically have a means to fill your car up at home. There's no reason you couldn't leave your house with a full "tank" anytime you go out.
don't they recommend 80% charge in most cases unless you're sure you're going to drive it immediately?
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Also basically have a means to fill your car up at home. There's no reason you couldn't leave your house with a full "tank" anytime you go out.
I'd be more comfortable with it if I had a separate garage rather than it being essentially below where we sleep and killing us should it have some charging failure and catch on fire.Yes. Apartment living kinda changes the game. But for homeowners it’s perfect. For the charger, both GM and my energy company give rebates to install a level 2 charger for basically free. Cuts the 24/h charge down to roughly 7.
Gas vehicles actually have a higher “catch on fire” rate.I'd be more comfortable with it if I had a separate garage rather than it being essentially below where we sleep and killing us should it have some charging failure and catch on fire.
You seem to have a fetish for pulling numbers out of your ass to support your positions.Gas vehicles actually have a higher “catch on fire” rate.
Source for spontaneous fire while parked in garage?Gas vehicles actually have a higher “catch on fire” rate.
You seem to have a fetish for pulling numbers out of your ass to support your positions.
Source for spontaneous fire while parked in garage?
No how many start fire in their garage without occupancy or interaction![]()
Electric Vehicles Catch Fire Considerably Less Than Gas Cars
With recent electric vehicle fires, such as the ones with the Chevy Bolt, you might think that EVs are more prone to fires than gas-powered cars. However, as a recent study shows, the opposite is true.www.motorbiscuit.com
Interestingly hybrid vehicles are the most at risk.
- Electric vehicles: 25 fires per 100,000 sold
- Gas-powered cars: 1,530 fires per 100,000 sold
- Hybrid cars: 3,475 fires per 100,000 sold
I'm not anti electric but curious about this particular situation.No how many start fire in their garage without occupancy or interaction
Probably still fewer EVs, right? I mean even if 100% of the EV data were unoccupied and only 10% of the gas vehicle data was unoccupied, the gas vehicles would still be far more a risk.No how many start fire in their garage without occupancy or interaction
I feel like most combustion engine fires are related to moving or poor maintenance just a guess. I've never known anyone who had their vehicle catch fire in their garage so I can't speak to itProbably still fewer EVs, right? I mean even if 100% of the EV data were unoccupied and only 10% of the gas vehicle data was unoccupied, the gas vehicles would still be far more a risk.
ShitNo how many start fire in their garage without occupancy or interaction
I think it's impacts from accidents maybe.I feel like most combustion engine fires are related to moving or poor maintenance just a guess. I've never known anyone who had their vehicle catch fire in their garage so I can't speak to it
That’s what did it for us. We just did the math. The payment is going to be roughly $450. She spends about $400/month in gas. Going To an EV means our payment, after savings, ends up being some tiny like $80 a month. just doesn’t make sense anymore.I'm sure my wife will get one, because like @MAIZEandBLUE09 my wife only drives a limited amount of in town miles a day.
It would be great not to screw with gas and oil, have to be honest.
We'll wait a few years to make that move. There will be some things they need to iron out, and I'm not going to be the Guinea Pig.
In the mean time, looks like a new Bronco for her.
Don't ask me why.
i havent known anyone with any car to just randomly catch on fire. I assume with any of them the older they are the more at risk.I feel like most combustion engine fires are related to moving or poor maintenance just a guess. I've never known anyone who had their vehicle catch fire in their garage so I can't speak to it
Your link doesn't mention anything about vehicles spontaneously combusting while parked overnight in the garage which was @RoyMunson 's point, but nice attempt at moving the goal posts.![]()
Electric Vehicles Catch Fire Considerably Less Than Gas Cars
With recent electric vehicle fires, such as the ones with the Chevy Bolt, you might think that EVs are more prone to fires than gas-powered cars. However, as a recent study shows, the opposite is true.www.motorbiscuit.com
Interestingly hybrid vehicles are the most at risk.
- Electric vehicles: 25 fires per 100,000 sold
- Gas-powered cars: 1,530 fires per 100,000 sold
- Hybrid cars: 3,475 fires per 100,000 sold
Regardless, this country is not setup for electric vehicles. That and its gayYour link doesn't mention anything about vehicles spontaneously combusting while parked overnight in the garage which was @RoyMunson 's point, but nice attempt at moving the goal posts.
As I said above, even if 100% of the EV data was spontaneous combustion and 10% of the data from gas was spontaneous combustion, the gas vehicles would still be like 6x more likely to burn down your house at night. Even if it were just 2% of the gas numbers, they'd still be higher. That's how much more likely gas vehicles are to catch on fire.Your link doesn't mention anything about vehicles spontaneously combusting while parked overnight in the garage which was @RoyMunson 's point, but nice attempt at moving the goal posts.