30 Wh/km ?View attachment 248764 EV 1,2kWh overall for 43km Mont Ventoux up and down.. Today with Nissan Leaf. Maybe 1,5kWh as my wife drove up alone in the Leaf and together downhill. That's +75kg extra downhill! Will our ordered Model3 ( or maybe secondhand ModelS ...hatchback and ample space for bikeS... ) beat this?
EV 1,2kWh overall for 43km Mont Ventoux up and down.. Today with Nissan Leaf.
Will our ordered Model3 ( or maybe secondhand ModelS ...hatchback and ample space for bikeS... ) beat this?
It all depends on the speed. That's 36 km/kWh. Somebody managed to get 90 km/kWh in a Model S by driving a constant 40 km/h.
New Tesla Model S hypermiling record: over 900 km (560 miles) on a single charge
Just to finish this Thread, when storing my holiday pictures, I combined the Leaf range when reaching the Mt Ventoux top (41% and 39km after 20,6km up and before that 24,5km flat, is a total of 55km ) and 20,6km later when arriving at the foot (63% range). Top -> Down was anyway 6,6kWh recharged. Sorry I / we did not take battery % picture before going up, at the foot of Mt Ventoux.Jsmay311 you must be right.Sorry!
12kWh makes sense for 21,5km upmountain and 21,5km down, 43km totall. Average 3,6kWh per km. Normally we have
with our 30kWh Leaf on the highway 5km per kWh and in town/village 7km per kWh.
Thx and best regards from Europe....
This thread does make me wonder a bit about the conversion efficiency of kinetic energy (in the speed of the vehicle) to potential energy (when climbing) and back over hilly terrain. We do see discussed the regen efficiency from battery chemical energy to motion and back as 30-70%. Seems like KE to PE to KE might be fairly efficient. Plus added 0.2 Kwh or so from husband getting in at the top of the mountain...