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It’s been 2.5 years (2020). I’ve yet to try the EV6. Looks decent though. But MY is awesome.
Yes. Since June of 2020.
Def want the speed and handling, but also adore the interior space, sound system etc.
other factors?
(Also seeing I can still get ~55k for my 2020 Y LR with 26k miles which is only a few grand less than my purchase price!
True car seems to show me $57k with my exact specs!
…. They are no where near as quick and lack the range. I would have bought one of those if I could have found one for close to MSRP.
Yes, on a couple levels. The EV6 GT does not exist yet, but it is coming soon. So, it was not available in my desired timeline. (It is nearly impossible to find an Ionic 5 Limited or EV6 GT-Line.)Did you even look at the 0-60 of the ev6 GT before posting that?
Yep I was surprised to see it so low. At least it charges super fast!The GT is very quick. And the Ionic 5 N will likely be as quick. But, the range is horrific.
I too think that may be a bit high. Oftentimes TrueCar, Edmunds, etc, are a hair or two behind the actual market.True car seems to show me $57k with my exact specs!
I suspect their real world range (highway speeds, inclement weather) will be closer to their stated EPA range vs. the Tesla taking a bigger hit. Tesla stretches the limits of credulity with their MpGE ratings.The GT is very quick. And the Ionic 5 N will likely be as quick. But, the range is horrific.
Agree. My father has an Ioniq 5, and his actual range exceeds Hyundai's published number. Ditto acceleration - his car is significantly quicker 0-60 than published.I suspect their real world range (highway speeds, inclement weather) will be closer to their stated EPA range vs. the Tesla taking a bigger hit. Tesla stretches the limits of credulity with their MpGE ratings.