Debunking the Most Common EV Myths Right here. MAGAs wet panties.

J

Joe Capitalist

Racism is a disease
Debunking the Most Common EV Myths

We've broken down all the essential information you need to know when considering an electric vehicle.
There are massive benefits to owning an Electric Vehicle. From minimal maintenance, ease of drive, and saving on gas money, an EV can be extremely beneficial to your lifestyle – and wallet. Plus, as battery technology continues to optimize, now is a great time to ask yourself if an EV is right for you.

Nevertheless, there are plenty of myths out there about the downsides of owning an EV. So we're here to debunk the three biggest myths we've seen about EVs; so you can make an informed decision about whether an electric vehicle is right for you.


EVs Are Worse for the Environment Than Standard Vehicles
Today, new batteries that promise faster charging and less reliance on problematic materials are being developed at a rapid pace. Moreover, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, "Electric vehicles typically have a smaller carbon footprint than gasoline cars, even when accounting for the electricity used for charging." But all and all, the harm against the environment is not as impactful as that caused by a standard vehicle.

Range Anxiety
There are now many EVs that can complete a range between 200–300 miles on a single charge. According to the U.S. Department of Energy the average vehicle in North America covers 43 miles a day, which means that most EV vehicles can cover a week's worth of mileage in between charges. If you're setting out on a longer trip, you just need to be strategic about where to stop and charge. However, with the influx of new charging stations, it's becoming easier and easier to take a road trip with your electric vehicle. Still want to take it even further? Explore how you can off-road safely and capably with your EV.

EVs are Too Expensive
While EVs tend to have a higher sticker price than their standard counter parts, many factors actually make them much more cost efficient. For example, you may qualify for a Federal Income Tax Credit, which can put as much as $7,500 back in your pocket. When you consider that many affordable EVs retail for under $30,000, that is a substantial amount of money to get back.

Of course, never having to visit a gas pump again will also save you quite a bit. Plus, at-home charging can be extremely cost-effective. It also might be worth considering a pre-owned electric vehicle to save more money right off the bat.

Time to change those Depends, MAGA morons.
 
Joe Capitalist said:
Debunking the Most Common EV Myths

We've broken down all the essential information you need to know when considering an electric vehicle.
There are massive benefits to owning an Electric Vehicle. From minimal maintenance, ease of drive, and saving on gas money, an EV can be extremely beneficial to your lifestyle – and wallet. Plus, as battery technology continues to optimize, now is a great time to ask yourself if an EV is right for you.

Nevertheless, there are plenty of myths out there about the downsides of owning an EV. So we're here to debunk the three biggest myths we've seen about EVs; so you can make an informed decision about whether an electric vehicle is right for you.


EVs Are Worse for the Environment Than Standard Vehicles
Today, new batteries that promise faster charging and less reliance on problematic materials are being developed at a rapid pace. Moreover, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, "Electric vehicles typically have a smaller carbon footprint than gasoline cars, even when accounting for the electricity used for charging." But all and all, the harm against the environment is not as impactful as that caused by a standard vehicle.

Range Anxiety
There are now many EVs that can complete a range between 200–300 miles on a single charge. According to the U.S. Department of Energy the average vehicle in North America covers 43 miles a day, which means that most EV vehicles can cover a week's worth of mileage in between charges. If you're setting out on a longer trip, you just need to be strategic about where to stop and charge. However, with the influx of new charging stations, it's becoming easier and easier to take a road trip with your electric vehicle. Still want to take it even further? Explore how you can off-road safely and capably with your EV.

EVs are Too Expensive
While EVs tend to have a higher sticker price than their standard counter parts, many factors actually make them much more cost efficient. For example, you may qualify for a Federal Income Tax Credit, which can put as much as $7,500 back in your pocket. When you consider that many affordable EVs retail for under $30,000, that is a substantial amount of money to get back.

Of course, never having to visit a gas pump again will also save you quite a bit. Plus, at-home charging can be extremely cost-effective. It also might be worth considering a pre-owned electric vehicle to save more money right off the bat.

Time to change those Depends, MAGA morons.
Click to expand...

Millions of spent batteries will need to managed. I'll also be interested in seeing how much more fossil fuels will be needed to power the plants to create all the electrify for the greater demand. California already can't keep.tbr lights on making people buy evs sounds like a leftist idea, that is to say stupid.

And what if people just dont fucking want an ev? Why are leftists always compelled to tell other people how to live while simultaneously railing against anyone telling them how to live?
 
Today, 08:11 AM
Yagina
Verified Loser
This message is hidden because Yagina is on your ignore list.
 
Last edited:
Joe Capitalist said:
EVs are Too Expensive
While EVs tend to have a higher sticker price than their standard counter parts, many factors actually make them much more cost efficient. For example, you may qualify for a Federal Income Tax Credit, which can put as much as $7,500 back in your pocket. When you consider that many affordable EVs retail for under $30,000, that is a substantial amount of money to get back.

Of course, never having to visit a gas pump again will also save you quite a bit. Plus, at-home charging can be extremely cost-effective. It also might be worth considering a pre-owned electric vehicle to save more money right off the bat.

Time to change those Depends, MAGA morons.
Click to expand...

I was reading an article the other day that 17 states have added an annual tax for people that own an EV. sometimes up to $200 annually, per vehicle. I'm sure that more states will add that to their tax roles and some will likely increase it soon.

That doesn't sound like a beneficial savings in the long run.
 
Today, 09:09 AM
DumberThanShit
Dumbell
This message is hidden because DumberThanShit is on your ignore list.

Today, 09:15 AM
LyinBitch
High Level of Alzheimers
This message is hidden because LyinBitch is on your ignore list.
 
GM releases Q1 2023 EV sales totals
At a tech conference in February, GM’s CEO Mary Barra claimed the company was off to a solid start to the year, saying:
We are different from the rest of the traditional OEMs, and this is our really going to be our year to demonstrate it.
GM’s Q1 sales results, released Monday, show the company is trending in the right direction, selling over 20,000 electric vehicles for the first time in a single quarter as it ramps production.
According to the release, Q1 was the third consecutive record quarter for the Chevy Bolt EV and EUV, selling 19,700 alone, up from 358 in Q1 2022 while the Bolt was recalled. Bolt production resumed in April 2022 and has since become a top-selling EV model for its affordability and functionality.
GM has two other fully electric models in the premium segment, the Cadillac Lyriq and GMC Hummer EV. Lyriq sales reached 968, while two Hummer EV pickups were sold in the first quarter.
The automaker expects the growth to continue this year, with Cadillac Lyriq deliveries rapidly accelerating and the Hummer EV pickup and SUV models being built and shipped from GM’s Factory ZERO.
 
Only the select few will be allowed to own a EV.....everyone else will do without. If your social credit score is good enough, and if you have not abused the privoledge (all purchases will be tracked by the overlords) you might be able to call for a ride, or even temporarily rent one.
 
Hawkeye10 said:
The lack of demand for EV's , even with enormous shaming and tax credits, is real.
Click to expand...

New Ram electric pickup can get up to 500 miles on a charge, go 0-60 in 4.4 seconds
New Ram, expected in late 2024, should qualify for EV tax credit

DETROIT — An electric Ram pickup truck with up to 500 miles of range per charge and a battery-powered people-hauling Kia SUV are among the new vehicles being introduced Wednesday at the New York International Auto Show.
The two debuts in New York on Wednesday are among only nine automaker news conferences, far short of previous years. Many of the new models have been rolled out previously as automakers move away from auto shows and introduce new products virtually.
The Ram 1500 Rev joins pickups from Ford F, General Motors GM, Rivian RIVN and Lordstown Motors in a field that’s growing increasingly crowded. Tesla TSLA is supposed to start selling its long-awaited Cybertruck later in the year.
 
BMW EV Sales Double In Q1 2022 As US Growth Continues

BMW has doubled its first-quarter BEV (battery electric vehicle) sales in 2022, the premium Bavarian automaker reported today.

Driven across a wide range of models, the BMW Group reported 112.3% growth in its BMW-badged models, lifting its total BEV sales to 55,979 in Q1.
Its total sales globally topped out at 588,138 for a 1.5% reduction over 2022, though its US sales rose 11.4% to 89,750.
The main drag on the BMW Group’s figures was Mini, whose sales fell 9.7% to just 60,541 for the quarter as it waited for new BEV models to come on stream, and for its new direct-sales model, introduced last month, to gain traction in China.
Even the high-profit performance arm, BMW M, saw massive growth, with its sales rising 18.9% to 43,430 vehicles, on the back of a booming i4 M50 BEV and the M3 Touring (wagon). M will also launch the M2 Coupe this quarter, plus model updates of the X5 M, the X6 M, the X5 and the X6 M60i.
“Our fully-electric vehicles, in particular, are benefiting from high demand around the globe,” BMW Board Member for sales Pieter Nota, said.
 
Joe Capitalist said:
Today, 06:27 AM
LyinBitch
High Level of MAGAism
This message is hidden because LyinBitch is on your ignore list.
Click to expand...

Joey wets panties.

Tesla Has More Bad News About Its Popular Electric Vehicles

Tesla's recent recalls, however, have not just been "over-the-air software updates." The NHTSA also in March opened an investigation into 100,000 Tesla 2023 Model Y SUVs over an issue with steering wheels coming off while driving. The Model Y is one of Tesla's bestsellers.
 
Thanks for the bump, LyinBitch.

tenor.gif
Kamala-Harris-GIF.gif
 
Joe Capitalist said:
Debunking the Most Common EV Myths

We've broken down all the essential information you need to know when considering an electric vehicle.
There are massive benefits to owning an Electric Vehicle. From minimal maintenance, ease of drive, and saving on gas money, an EV can be extremely beneficial to your lifestyle – and wallet. Plus, as battery technology continues to optimize, now is a great time to ask yourself if an EV is right for you.

Nevertheless, there are plenty of myths out there about the downsides of owning an EV. So we're here to debunk the three biggest myths we've seen about EVs; so you can make an informed decision about whether an electric vehicle is right for you.


EVs Are Worse for the Environment Than Standard Vehicles
Today, new batteries that promise faster charging and less reliance on problematic materials are being developed at a rapid pace. Moreover, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, "Electric vehicles typically have a smaller carbon footprint than gasoline cars, even when accounting for the electricity used for charging." But all and all, the harm against the environment is not as impactful as that caused by a standard vehicle.

Range Anxiety
There are now many EVs that can complete a range between 200–300 miles on a single charge. According to the U.S. Department of Energy the average vehicle in North America covers 43 miles a day, which means that most EV vehicles can cover a week's worth of mileage in between charges. If you're setting out on a longer trip, you just need to be strategic about where to stop and charge. However, with the influx of new charging stations, it's becoming easier and easier to take a road trip with your electric vehicle. Still want to take it even further? Explore how you can off-road safely and capably with your EV.

EVs are Too Expensive
While EVs tend to have a higher sticker price than their standard counter parts, many factors actually make them much more cost efficient. For example, you may qualify for a Federal Income Tax Credit, which can put as much as $7,500 back in your pocket. When you consider that many affordable EVs retail for under $30,000, that is a substantial amount of money to get back.

Of course, never having to visit a gas pump again will also save you quite a bit. Plus, at-home charging can be extremely cost-effective. It also might be worth considering a pre-owned electric vehicle to save more money right off the bat.

Time to change those Depends, MAGA morons.
Click to expand...

Right; your entire "debunking" is all "maybe-gonna"; pure speculation.

THIS ISN'T:


While lead-acid batteries inside most gas-powered vehicles are roughly the size of a toaster oven, lithium-ion batteries run the full wheelbase of EV cars, weigh around 900 pounds, and contain toxic substances like nickel, cobalt, lithium, and manganese.

https://www.kcrw.com/news/shows/gre...tteries inside,cobalt, lithium, and manganese.
 
SmarterthanYou said:
I was reading an article the other day that 17 states have added an annual tax for people that own an EV. sometimes up to $200 annually, per vehicle. I'm sure that more states will add that to their tax roles and some will likely increase it soon.

That doesn't sound like a beneficial savings in the long run.
Click to expand...



Link ass bag
 
Hawkeye10 said:
Only the select few will be allowed to own a EV.....everyone else will do without. If your social credit score is good enough, and if you have not abused the privoledge (all purchases will be tracked by the overlords) you might be able to call for a ride, or even temporarily rent one.
Click to expand...

Your stupid claims ring as empty as your brain case
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top