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Better be good at giving head, he's a Michigan guy, that's a given.…and if you want a longer trip?
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Better be good at giving head, he's a Michigan guy, that's a given.…and if you want a longer trip?
Well. Mushrooms. Or you go visit a charger for 30 minutes.…and if you want a longer trip?
You need to care, we only have one Earth.We have been on the @MAIZEandBLUE09 plan for 30 years.
1 car is exclusively around town, with a 2nd vehicle that carries more people, is more comfortable, and has extended range (400+ miles).
Changing the 'around town' care from gas to electric means nothing.
In fact, the day I don't have to go to the gas station or the oil change place, can't get here fast enough.
It won't be for everyone at first, but it will get better. And if it doesn't, don't care.
The "real" range of a full charge has been somewhere around 220 miles (of the 249 projected); highway speeds drain the battery faster than city driving or even back-roads driving. So she gets more if she takes the back roads to work, even though it's a few miles longer, because she's going slower speeds and basically any time you take your foot off the gas it starts pumping power back into the battery.
It's been great. She uses about 100 miles daily, comes home and plugs it in. It's been pretty excellent so far. Haven't tried using a public charger yet; partially because the car is always charged. Basically gives us a 100 mile radius to drive it without worrying about public chargers. Essentially means we could drive to the other side of the state and back on 1 charge.
Essentially means we could drive to the other side of the state and back on 1 charge.
For context, my larger SUV can be used for longer trips. Most people don't need two vehicles capable of long road trips. Saving $200/month on gas is a pretty big perk. I agree that if it were your only car, you'd have to think about how you'd ever want to use it and if you're OK with stopping to charge along the way. If we drove it Mackinac, we'd have to be OK with stopping to charge for an hour on the way and back. But for how we're using it, it's absolutely perfect so far.![]()
That blows my mind.
I was hoping for the 1 earth gif.
EVs have basically replaced the bicycle.I was hoping for the 1 earth gif.
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I haven't even made it an environmental argument. It's entirely a convivence one so far. Saves us about $200/month in gas, and so far have yet to need charging outside the house. Always ready to go. In 5 months the gas savings will have paid for the installation of the outlet to charge. Honestly, it's probably saving us a little more because we're using my car less as well on the weekends. And mine only gets like real world 23mpg.
My '66 gets about 8 mpg but is still on the road after 60 years.I was hoping for the 1 earth gif.
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I haven't even made it an environmental argument. It's entirely a convivence one so far. Saves us about $200/month in gas, and so far have yet to need charging outside the house. Always ready to go. In 5 months the gas savings will have paid for the installation of the outlet to charge. Honestly, it's probably saving us a little more because we're using my car less as well on the weekends. And mine only gets like real world 23mpg.
My wife drives to basically Lansing every day from Ann Arbor. Not quite bicycle range. It's the perfect commuter vehicle. At this point I don't ever expect that to change. I think you have to experience the convivence of always having a full charge, and how fun they are to drive, to really get it.EVs have basically replaced the bicycle.
You can travel in the city and be smug about it.