LightningShow
Well-known member
Dang, i know Tesla has a reputation for overestimating range but 20% under EPA in good conditions is pretty bad.No true. Consumer Reports just tested.
Dang, i know Tesla has a reputation for overestimating range but 20% under EPA in good conditions is pretty bad.No true. Consumer Reports just tested.
Check your math. 322 miles at 100%, not 422.We're at 470 miles with our ER Lariat and we're at 422 Miles at 100% Charge. 130 Miles of 75 MPH on Highway and than 21 miles Towing dump trailer and small tractor/bucket/backhoe.
Almost one month since we bought Gas and we are impressed with the trucks ride, handling, towing, and comfort. Range seems pretty good with 100% prepaid energy in the form of our Solar Energy System.
Yes, thanks, I was correcting our Odometer and changed the wrong number!Check your math. 322 miles at 100%, not 422.
This is interesting. I always thought the ideal battery temp was 21.5C. This chart shows 40C as providing the most capacity. Do EVs have the best range in very hot climates?The change in battery capacity itself is more than 10%.
I think battery manufacturers choose a standard temperature at which the battery is rated. I’ve seen both 25C and 70F (21.5C) stated. It doesn’t necessarily correspond to the battery’s maximum capacity.This is interesting. I always thought the ideal battery temp was 21.5C. This chart shows 40C as providing the most capacity. Do EVs have the best range in very hot climates?
Speed is definitely a factor in miles per kwh. For at least two reasons not only are you getting to your destination sooner but in doing so you've created more wind resistance which is EV'S biggest range killer.I had an “aggressive” 90mile drive this weekend. 75-85 MPH. Good weather, no ac or heat. My trip usage was 1.7m/kwh… That sound right? Has anyone done a chart showing usage rates vs/ MPH? (I have a platinum ER). Thanks