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At speeds of under 20 mph, it's not the engine noise that is heard, but the tyres. And regardless of that, the sound delivered tends to be multi-directional and very hard to distinguish as to from where it is coming - *untIl* the vehicle is in very close proximity.
Even emitting noise, all the new young generation will not hear the car because when walking, they just look at their iPhone and listening music using ear-pod and don't look at the streetA lot of this reaction stems from anecdotal evidence (i.e. that car that nearly hit me was an EV, so it must have been because it's quiet) and then this study:
UCR Newsroom: Hybrid Cars Are Harder to Hear
My above post was written before I saw yours and you put it better than me but I'll leave mine there. As a cyclist I'm often on the road amongst cars going 10-40mph and I agree. I can hear the road noise and often not the engine, but I still expect to need to look, constantly.
It will be great for the neighbours when i’m reversing off the drive in the mornings to go to work! I bet whatever electronic noise it is that it will be more annoying than in ICE car!
My above post was written before I saw yours and you put it better than me but I'll leave mine there. As a cyclist I'm often on the road amongst cars going 10-40mph and I agree. I can hear the road noise and often not the engine, but I still expect to need to look, constantly.
Elephant in the room time... I read somewhere that the Tesla (Model 3?) has already got a noise emitting feature, but searching the manual for is fruitless.
Anyone else know about this?
How many people were injured by milkfloats in the 1970s I wonder? ;p