I don't know about going 75 and getting 2.9... once these trucks go past 60-65 it drops to low 2ishBest estimate of range is knowing your miles per kWh, and the size of your battery. I get 2.9 - 3.0 miles per kWh driving 75 on the highway. 91 x 3 = 273 in warm weather. In winter, take off 30 - 40%.
Sorry, forgot to mention that's with my Mach-E. Edited post.i am at 280 or so 100% sometimes i get 300 if i go 60 on the freeway
I don't know about going 75 and getting 2.9... once these trucks go past 60-65 it drops to low 2ish
LOL now I believe you... I got a mach e tooSorry, forgot to mention that's with my Mach-E. Edited post.
Agree, please post your miles per kWh average.Keep in mind that the range shown is a guess. It uses recent driving history and predicts. If overnight the temp drops to 40 degrees, that number will drop. Then, if the temp rises during the day to 70, and you check again, it will go up.
Best estimate of range is knowing your miles per kWh, and the size of your battery. I get 2.9 - 3.0 miles per kWh driving 75 on the highway with my Mach-E. 91 x 3 = 273 in warm weather. In winter, take off 30 - 40%.
IF, on the other hand, I only drive locally, I will get much more range, but I really don't pay attention to that because I don't need it. I've seen 3.5 miles per kWh.
Right now, I'm testing "intelligent range" on my Mach-E. Car says 225 at 90%, i.e. 250 at 100%. As I've just shown, that's inaccurate.
Lightning math works the same.