Texas Dan
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TheTechnical Specifications states that the ER 150L states that it add 54 miles in 10 minutes and I’m guessing that it will have something like a 120 kWh battery pack. My Niro EV charges at 47 miles in 10 minutes and has a 64 kWh pack. Where as, the Kia EV6 has a 74 kWh battery pack and charges at 117 miles in 10 minutes.
My wife has always been reluctant to take long trips in my EVs because she doesn’t want to wait while the car charges. With the F150L only charging marginally faster than my Niro EV I’m not sure I will be able to get her to take trips in it with me. I have always understood that EV charging speed is limited by the battery pack size but Ford doesn’t seem interested yet in keeping up with the latest technology in charging speed.
Although the charging speed of my Niro EV is generations better than that of the EVs I have had before, I still have to spend several hours charging on the trips I make to Colorado every year. I’m not sure I can justify buying another EV that doesn’t have a charging speed significantly higher than the EV I have now. I keep hoping that the charging speed numbers are just preliminary and the charging speeds will be much higher when the real numbers come out.
If the F150L doesn’t go into production with a significantly higher charging speed than what Ford is currently advertising, I might have to pull my reservation.
My wife has always been reluctant to take long trips in my EVs because she doesn’t want to wait while the car charges. With the F150L only charging marginally faster than my Niro EV I’m not sure I will be able to get her to take trips in it with me. I have always understood that EV charging speed is limited by the battery pack size but Ford doesn’t seem interested yet in keeping up with the latest technology in charging speed.
Although the charging speed of my Niro EV is generations better than that of the EVs I have had before, I still have to spend several hours charging on the trips I make to Colorado every year. I’m not sure I can justify buying another EV that doesn’t have a charging speed significantly higher than the EV I have now. I keep hoping that the charging speed numbers are just preliminary and the charging speeds will be much higher when the real numbers come out.
If the F150L doesn’t go into production with a significantly higher charging speed than what Ford is currently advertising, I might have to pull my reservation.
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