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- 26 March 2014
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Hope you're not selling that to your clients, Junior. LOL
I am not a fancy guy, just get me a bottle go bundy, lol.Alright. Deal. Five bucks and the best rum LiquorLand or Woolies can provide.
So in its first year, if your car incurred $100 or more from overstaying at any Tesla charge station, I win ya.
I am not a fancy guy, just get me a bottle go bundy, lol.
Wouldn't be laughing so loud once you pay Tesla those idle fees and have to send me a bottle with $5 attached.
I'll respond in the energy thread and leave this one to cars.You have done it again Smurf, thanks for taking the time.
Maybe some of the water resource drawbacks of hydro could be overcome by coastal plants using seawater ? The upper reservoir would still have to be built, but the lower one is already there. Pros and cons ?
The IIHS said that, during the test, the Model S’s seat belt did not prevent the driver’s head from hitting the steering wheel hard through the deployed air bag.
https://www.businessinsider.com.au/...l-s-crash-test-findings-iihs-2017-7?r=US&IR=T
I saw the rear of a Tesla vehicle on a youtube video relatively unscathed after a rear end hit while the car doing the hit was written off. The commentator thought this was good for the Tesla vehicle. Wrong.
Crumple zones are designed into vehicles to absorb the impact and "control deformation". Otherwise the occupant will return the force of impact equally. Not good for the occupant. Also IIHS had an interesting view.
Tesla Australia has never confirmed how much it will cost to replace a degrading battery pack. However, Tesla's global website estimates replacing a Model S 85's battery to be $US12,000 ($AU15,799). The company is banking on the cost depreciating within eight years, which is when the warranty provided for the batteries expires.
They battery will out live the car.One would think EV adoption would require a serious reduction in battery replacement costs and an extension of replacement time. 15k every 10 years is ridiculous.
This is where the rubber hits the road;Tesla banking on future increased battery efficiencies with their latest claims.
Tesla’s Newest Promises Break the Laws of Batteries
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...s-newest-promises-break-the-laws-of-batteries
This is where the rubber hits the road;
I'll never be in the head of the young Rockefeller back in 1850 odd, pre the era of the internal combustion engine by a few decades and at a time where there was not much use for the oil oozing out of the ground except for kero for lamps and grease for wagon wheels. But i'll hazzad the guess it was his guess at energy density and at low cost plus societal need married to technological capacity for innovation( fundamental optimism) were drivers.
Your bog ordanry back block farrier of the 1870s couldn't possibly have seen the transportation future hurtling toward them then. That future was to constrain their skills to not much more than an historical novelty (note*... I have great respect for the craftsmanship of those who wish to carry forward skills that would otherwise be lost due to industrial triumphalism. For those with interest please see ;
)
But the modern day metaphorical equivalents are just as blind.
Nobody here ( I hope) is going to suggest to their children or grand children to invest their superannuation in colonial gunsmithing associated manufacture as a path to an economic future, the same way as they should be laughing at clowns tossing up lumps of coal as baubles of progress in Australia's 2017 parliament.
The fundamental economic mathematic$ regard the future of electric motivated transportation are unavoidably compelling.
The financial opportunities; manifold ...??? ... well ...Rockfellers descendants, amongst others, are working their way to monetise exactly this.
Convincing Your wife to let you buy an electric car.
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