Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.

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/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,901  
Who controls the price limits of re-selling of electricity at a EV charging post in or the rate per minute to park at a charging post?
in the back country these people might let you plug in for a tidy sum, just keep an eye on your kids
5B8B336B-2357-4B2D-8719-347ED4F1D0DC.jpeg
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,902  
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,903  
And KIA is in the race. Coming January 2022 for about $40K


 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,905  
I like the Lighting looks and that it has the 10K towing capacity like our 2010 F-150.

The down side it's not an EV but an electified ICE vehicle. The nearly one ton battery is a huge factor energy use wise. Towing 10K pounds at interstate speed limits could cut range in half based our 2010 with our 5.4L engine.

In 2014 Ford showed a 600 HP 4 motor electric F-150 concept EV. Ford I expect like Tesla will be short on batteries for years to come because Ford should sell a lot of EV's.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,906  
Nothing is fast charging, don’t care what they say.
Trucks and tractors really need 240 volt overnight charging where they normally park to work best. This even applies to our 40 kWh Nissan Leaf battery.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,907  
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,908  
I like the Lighting looks and that it has the 10K towing capacity like our 2010 F-150.

The down side it's not an EV but an electified ICE vehicle. The nearly one ton battery is a huge factor energy use wise. Towing 10K pounds at interstate speed limits could cut range in half based our 2010 with our 5.4L engine.

In 2014 Ford showed a 600 HP 4 motor electric F-150 concept EV. Ford I expect like Tesla will be short on batteries for years to come because Ford should sell a lot of EV's.
Yesterday I watched a video of the reveal party of the 2022 F-150 electric truck.

Like all innovations, the first adopters will be enthusiasts and the well to do. For the vast majority of our driving a 200 mile range would be plenty, but I have no interest in sitting at a charging station waiting on the battery. An EV at my house would charge in the shop or garage, but that is not a option for renters. I would still keep an ICE around for long trips.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,909  
I like the Lighting looks and that it has the 10K towing capacity like our 2010 F-150.

The down side it's not an EV but an electified ICE vehicle. The nearly one ton battery is a huge factor energy use wise. Towing 10K pounds at interstate speed limits could cut range in half based our 2010 with our 5.4L engine.

In 2014 Ford showed a 600 HP 4 motor electric F-150 concept EV. Ford I expect like Tesla will be short on batteries for years to come because Ford should sell a lot of EV's.


We Bet F-150 Lightning's Range Is under 100 Miles when Towing at the Max

Support for my guessing ability

Our Leaf can get 4 miles per 1 kWh of battery usage with light foot driving or 2 miles when dogging it. If I was going to do much towing I'd like to start out with a 500 mi range minimum.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,910  
One of the issues with this transition is that many people don't really grasp the scale of the oil industry, or understand the range of products it enables today. The capacity of the oil industry far exceeds what most people ever interact with in a detailed way.

<cut>

Rgds, D.
You are so right on this... most folks don't see past just the oil/gas.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,911  
You are so right on this... most folks don't see past just the oil/gas.
So true. Sounds like the refineries are going to need new technologies perhaps.

 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,912  
Yesterday I watched a video of the reveal party of the 2022 F-150 electric truck.

Like all innovations, the first adopters will be enthusiasts and the well to do. For the vast majority of our driving a 200 mile range would be plenty, but I have no interest in sitting at a charging station waiting on the battery. An EV at my house would charge in the shop or garage, but that is not a option for renters. I would still keep an ICE around for long trips.
If i get an EV, i'll probably just rent an ICE if you need longer distance. Actually i do that anyway, as i don't want to put the mile on my own vehicle.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,914  
We Bet F-150 Lightning's Range Is under 100 Miles when Towing at the Max

Support for my guessing ability

Our Leaf can get 4 miles per 1 kWh of battery usage with light foot driving or 2 miles when dogging it. If I was going to do much towing I'd like to start out with a 500 mi range minimum.
That's why I'm not holding my breath for battery farm equipment. I watched a neighbor chop corn silage. His equipment runs twin 300 hp Volvo diesels. I don't remember exactly how much fuel he used, but IIRC it was in the neighborhood of 200 gallons a day. I can see railroads being electrified. Europe runs on electric trains. Heavy trucking, not so much.

The F-150 is a suburban light duty utility vehicle. Local rental outfits won't even rent a trailer to you unless you are driving a 3/4 ton. The F-150 is designed for trips to the garden center or Home Depot.

What I marvel at are the stupid 4-door pickups that seem to be standard now. They have about the same bed space as my Mazda mini-truck. I've actually seen 4-door half tons running around with an aftermarket luggage rack.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,915  
Kia in January confirmed that the upcoming EV will have “around 300 miles” of range and offer a “sub-20-minute recharge time.” For this vision to become a common reality, we will need to see a lot more 350-kW fast-chargers get installed throughout the country. No EV today can charge at 350 kilowatts, but the emerging 800-volt systems can commonly hit 250-kW.



250,000 to 350000 watts chargers. holy crap, how is the power grid supposed to support this.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,916  
Kia in January confirmed that the upcoming EV will have “around 300 miles” of range and offer a “sub-20-minute recharge time.” For this vision to become a common reality, we will need to see a lot more 350-kW fast-chargers get installed throughout the country. No EV today can charge at 350 kilowatts, but the emerging 800-volt systems can commonly hit 250-kW.



250,000 to 350000 watts chargers. holy crap, how is the power grid supposed to support this.
Tesla plans to move to solar for primary at Super Chargers stations I read. I hope to build a garage and use it's roof to power our place to reduce our $5K annual electric bill. Power generation and storage costs are dropping like a rock.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,917  
Tesla plans to move to solar for primary at Super Chargers stations I read. I hope to build a garage and use it's roof to power our place to reduce our $5K annual electric bill. Power generation and storage costs are dropping like a rock.
i can only imagine the size of the solar panel and battery storage needed to charge a bunch of tesla cars at the same time. personally i cant see how they can do it. holy cow, $5k in power bills. that sucks. i average about $150 per month... higher in summer,lower in winter. i just have not seen the figures on paper to justify solar at my home. but if i was forking out $5k i would sharpen the pencil.

my customers here that are on solar generally sink $40 grand into the systems (i have placed generators on their systems). it would take me nearly 23 years to recoup the money, and before then id be needing panel repairs and new batteries.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow.
  • Thread Starter
#1,918  
We are an all electric home. In 1986 we bought the place and added on in 1991 and took out the flue one brick at a time by hand since the mortar had totally failed and gave away the wood stove. The water source heat pumps have failed beyond repair so we are on resistance heat. We are planning on going with Tesla home heat pumps. Our 30 year roof is now 30 years old but well pitched so we should have some time remaining.

Fossil fuels were already under attack 30 years ago in places like CA and we have 3 phase at run a 1/4 mile past our place. I have not started planning a solar system but if they start giving them away I want one ASAP. :)

A new roof, ability to be off/on grid and battery storage system with Tesla heat pumps should have our big ticket items out of the way for a few decades. If we can get solar and storage at no net cost over time that would be a retirement plus. Years ago this happened for some in farming.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,919  
Kia in January confirmed that the upcoming EV will have “around 300 miles” of range and offer a “sub-20-minute recharge time.” For this vision to become a common reality, we will need to see a lot more 350-kW fast-chargers get installed throughout the country. No EV today can charge at 350 kilowatts, but the emerging 800-volt systems can commonly hit 250-kW.

250,000 to 350000 watts chargers. holy crap, how is the power grid supposed to support this.
The charging stations could have local power storage. I read an article not long ago about using flywheels to store energy. A big flywheel can store an impressive amount of power, and release it quickly for a 20 minute charge. Then it could gradually spin up again, stabilizing the load on the grid.
 
/ Battery based electric vehicles of today and tomorrow. #1,920  
We are an all electric home. In 1986 we bought the place and added on in 1991 and took out the flue one brick at a time by hand since the mortar had totally failed and gave away the wood stove. The water source heat pumps have failed beyond repair so we are on resistance heat. We are planning on going with Tesla home heat pumps. Our 30 year roof is now 30 years old but well pitched so we should have some time remaining.

Fossil fuels were already under attack 30 years ago in places like CA and we have 3 phase at run a 1/4 mile past our place. I have not started planning a solar system but if they start giving them away I want one ASAP. :)

A new roof, ability to be off/on grid and battery storage system with Tesla heat pumps should have our big ticket items out of the way for a few decades. If we can get solar and storage at no net cost over time that would be a retirement plus. Years ago this happened for some in farming.
Do the roof before you stack thousands of dollars on it.
 
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