And in the next upgrade cycle they will upgrade to exterior to that of Series 1 Coupe.So now they've upped it a whole kWh. Color me unimpressed.
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And in the next upgrade cycle they will upgrade to exterior to that of Series 1 Coupe.So now they've upped it a whole kWh. Color me unimpressed.
I think I misread the table. The left column is battery only, while the right column is the 'REX' model
Worldwide harmonized Light vehicles Test ProceduresThe governments should really have a single worldwide test so people(and journalists) don't get confused on range.
I know it is self-centered of me, but I mostly judge a car's aesthetics and design by how they appear from the *inside.*The rear passenger windows being taller than the fronts, and the weird dip in the bodywork behind the door just uglify it for me.
I could learn to like most other bits of it, but that part I just never can stand.
Storm Trooper! Or Orca, or Panda. Take your pick. All used lovingly of course.My biggest gripe with the i3's looks is with the two-tone models. They look like they have the protective white plastic film seen on new cars... permanently.
Let's not forget skunk?Storm Trooper! Or Orca, or Panda. Take your pick. All used lovingly of course.
Storm Trooper!.
2017 94 Ah BEV i3 is rated at 114 miles per 2017 BMW i3 With New, Longer Range 33 kWh Batteries (94 Ah) Have Arrived In The US (and earlier links)I think I misread the table. The left column is battery only, while the right column is the 'REX' model
The NEDC range for this 22 kWh model is 118 miles (190 km,) which maps to 81 miles by EPA.
Since the 33 kWh battery version in the 2017 model apparently improves range by 40%, I expect the new ranges to be
NEDC: 118*1.4 = 165 miles (266 km)
EPA: 81*1.4 = 113 miles
... And EPA = 0.685 * NEDC by the same ratios
Also I trust BMW's build quality far more than tesla. I read this forum enough to hear about all the build quality issues teslas have.
Yes that's why it's such a tempting purchase. Someone else took the "new car" depreciation hit, which was a big one. If i buy the M3, that someone will be me.The i3 is worth $20K after only two years, that is massive depreciation. It's a limited range EV in a world wanting long range EV's. Explains the price.
But the on the flip side, Leaf has been out for years longer and has NOWHERE near the frequency of similar severity (or even minor ones thrown in) that I see on Log into Facebook | Facebook. I'm on mynissanleaf.com many times a day and have been monitoring MNL for years.You go to a car forum, you read about problems with that model of cars. The problems appear much more severe and widespread on the forum than they are in real life, due to the nature of people and forums.
i3s certainly haven't been trouble free either - they seem to be plagued by charger issues and problems with the computers (check engine lights) on the engines for the REx versions.
But the on the flip side, Leaf has been out for years longer and has NOWHERE near the frequency of similar severity (or even minor ones thrown in) that I see on Log into Facebook | Facebook. I'm on mynissanleaf.com many times a day and have been monitoring MNL for years.
The REx version is not reliable. The check engine lights and drivetrain malfunction errors have multiple causes, not just "computer" problems.
And it has KNOBS and BUTTONS on the console instead of just a giant touchscreen!
As the tesla superchargers get more crowded, the M3 long haul advantage will be reduced. It will effectively be an urban commuter car, just like the i3.
Also I trust BMW's build quality far more than tesla. I read this forum enough to hear about all the build quality issues teslas have.
Wheels were round on antiquated ICEs too. Should we redesign them just to be "revolutionary?"Just like every POS antiquated ICEv.