Itâs clear that most EV batteries will outlast the vehicles they were installed in, and even then, they have a worthwhile second life before they need to be stripped down for recycling.
ActuallyâŚit is and the data already in our history substantiates what I said. The fact is, I even expect it to get worse due to all most all manufacturers working on this and when one gets a breakthrough, the others will abandon where theyâre currently at, jump on board and all of those who purchased cars based on the older technology, probably wonât even have a battery supported by the manufacturer that sold them their car if it exceeds the laws regarding this?
Whatâs being said is a forecast and I am reciting actual history.
I send you an article that lays out that batteries are lasting far longer than even the rosiest estimates and will likely outlast the car they are currently poweringâŚand you just ignore it and restate what what you initially said without adding any more information.
When you want to debate honestly, please let me know.
Are you that far gone? SeriouslyâŚare you? How â â â â â â â long have these batteries in your article been performing on the street, with real people using them? Huh? How long? How many? Who sold themâŚand when?
The article is mostly about Nissan who built an electric car that had very little range and didnât sell well. It actually set the market back IMO because of the stress it placed on drivers regarding their range and how far they had to go to be recharged.
Now theyâre up to a range of just over 200 miles which meansâŚare you readyâŚthe old batteries are now obsolete.
A classic example of this annoying approach is the 30kWh Nissan Leaf. Its battery pack, despite being exactly the same size and shape as the 24kWh one, is not backwards compatible with the earlier 24kWh Leaf. (Not that this has stopped enterprising hackers showing that it is possible to do so: see my article here.)
Thinking further than the next election drastically changes whatâs important about the story. The whole world suddenly remembers that these clowns are part of the oil circus, and domestic alternative energy gets more appealing.
Draining the SPR means that the US will be left with its pants down if Biden succeeds a real crisis occurs.
That is especially important given Bidenâs propensity to step in it and track it around. In addition to escalating a proxy war with Russia, Biden is spitting fire at the Saudis, and taunting China about Taiwan. Meanwhile Bidenâs Secretary of State is touting the wonderful benefits from sabotage attacks on undersea pipelines. Things could easily get a lot worse in a hurry.
But I guess favoring Russia high oil prices this winter is fine so long as it helps Democrats in November.