The Evo made 572/517 on 91 on a peakboost 30/72R set up.outstanding! what kind of fuel?
Viper will make 730-ish whp on 91.
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The Evo made 572/517 on 91 on a peakboost 30/72R set up.outstanding! what kind of fuel?
Maybe when relatively new.
But we just got out from under two older ICE vehicles (a 2006 Honda Ridgeline and a 2011 Ford Flex, both bought used), and I can guarantee you they were NOT maintenance free. Neither was a lemon, but little things were cropping up on a regular basis, and one BIG thing that made the Flex not worth fixing.
especially given the replacement cost of a new vehicle, and the durability of (some) cars made in the last decade.At 18 and 14 years old, depending on miles, that's to be expected. Tesla's biggest issue is you NEED a battery at a certain point and that's what demolishes the value... once we refine the lithium renewal process and batteries are affordable/reasonable, I feel like EV resale will jump up considerably!
Maybe when relatively new.
But we just got out from under two older ICE vehicles (a 2006 Honda Ridgeline and a 2011 Ford Flex, both bought used), and I can guarantee you they were NOT maintenance free. Neither was a lemon, but little things were cropping up on a regular basis, and one BIG thing that made the Flex not worth fixing.
They will try to find examples where people ruin their tires in 3000 miles because they drive their cars like they are on a racetrack. Even the tire thing is nonsense. I mainly do highway driving and don't accelerate like an idiot. My tires last a long time.please post said statistics. i'd like to review the sources. genuine curiosity.
if 99% (!) of your charging is at home (measured as % of total kwh charged annually) ... then you never, ever roadtrip. Even with only 2-3 roadtrips per year I'm at least 20%+ SC charging in terms of total kwh used.I do 99% of my charging on private chargers (work mostly and very occasionally at home). I guess I’d just assumed this was the case for most EV owners…
"last long" is always up to interpretation... I challenge anyone getting more than ~30k miles out of the OEM Michelin MXM4s.. even if you drive like grandmaThey will try to find examples where people ruin their tires in 3000 miles because they drive their cars like they are on a racetrack. Even the tire thing is nonsense. I mainly do highway driving and don't accelerate like an idiot. My tires last a long time.
please post said statistics. i'd like to review the sources. genuine curiosity.
Thank you @MaddWrappsLLC for adding some useful content to this thread.
"last long" is always up to interpretation... I challenge anyone getting more than ~30k miles out of the OEM Michelin MXM4s.. even if you drive like grandma
I don't own an EV but I easily get 55K+ on my pickup tires, and have for years.
Typically what will happen is I'll damage on a construction site, claim Road hazard & then buy 1 new one so that I get 2 new tires on the rear and I'll move the other 2 best tires to the front and wait for another one to get damaged.
I’ve owned two new Porsches… annual oil change $675… every other year it’s 1400-2000 dependent on the year/mileage (2, 4, 6 year point)…. Change tires every 20K miles if lucky (offset tire sizes)… change brakes/rotors $1000/axle every 30-40K miles. God forbid you have something go out after warranty ends. In comparison had a M3 for for 4 years… new tires at 25K and changed brake fluid at 2 year point… nothing else for periodic mx.So I can name personal experiences to try and prove my point (i.e. I saved my receipts for my '08 canyon for tax purposes for 208K miles and my total repair bills totaled were less than $1800) as you are doing, but that would be anecdotal.
Statistically, EVs are more expensive to maintain and less reliable than ICE vehicles. Obviously, they have potential to be better than ICE due to less components, however as of yet, they are not.
No need to remove… just keep it retractedYa, and? Not every CT needs a vault cover. I would actually remove it as I would be putting a camper shell on the back anyway.
"last long" is always up to interpretation... I challenge anyone getting more than ~30k miles out of the OEM Michelin MXM4s.. even if you drive like grandma
30k miles is awful.When you do 95% highway driving like I do, 30,000 miles is not problem. Even driving at 75 mph.
so you make assertions in an authoritative manner, and cite no evidence. neat.So I can name personal experiences to try and prove my point (i.e. I saved my receipts for my '08 canyon for tax purposes for 208K miles and my total repair bills totaled were less than $1800) as you are doing, but that would be anecdotal.
Statistically, EVs are more expensive to maintain and less reliable than ICE vehicles. Obviously, they have potential to be better than ICE due to less components, however as of yet, they are not.
About 42,000 miles when we changed out ours. They probably had a few thousand more left but we were leaving on a long trip."last long" is always up to interpretation... I challenge anyone getting more than ~30k miles out of the OEM Michelin MXM4s.. even if you drive like grandma