Spyke

Just like with ICE cars, if you’re trying to judge how much driving you can do after “empty”, you’re doing it wrong.

I just got mine😁 so the lowest I’ve let the battery go so far is 63%, but in my defense, I was nervous about how long it would take to get an electrician to show up and install my charger

1

In the 3 years of owning the car, I've only been down to single digit percentages.

4

Was going up a really big mountain and my destination was on other side and I was in the 20km range, dropping super fast, and well below the actual distance of 40ish km.

I knew downhill regen would make it up if I peaked the crest, and there was also a l2 charger at the top, but I was still nervous as fuck as I didn't know where the peak was.

Turns out I was right by the crest and it was okay. I did spend a few extra minutes at the charger there just in case. Of course the initial estimate was accurate and we got there with what it said plus the small charge I did at peak.

2

I ran for about 2 miles after the screen said 0 miles. It was a very scary day but I was traveling and had to make it to the charger.

2

Mom: we already got a sustainable alternative to fossil fuel cars at home

The sustainable alternative to fossil fuel cars at home:

Meanwhile hydrogen cars:

-14
rbosreply
lemmy.ca

Nobody ever runs out of gas

2
shellacreply
discuss.tchncs.de

What’s the frequency of running out of gas vs juice in an EV? Personally neither has ever been close to an issue.

3

The last time I knew someone who ran out of gas was a broke college student who could only afford to add $5-$10 at a time

1
lemmy.world

Let's not deny reality. Electric cars have much less autonomy than combustion engines

-4

So people plan accordingly and don’t run out of juice that often.

1

You reached the end

What's the closest you've come to running out of power? | Spyke