dazedNconfuzed
Member
Specific vehicles aside, I find it curious that ALL major vehicle manufacturers are talking about going all-electric.
That in the face of still-overwhelming public disinterest in EVs, lack of sufficient charging networks, etc.
Can't quite tell if it's a "digital takes over film photography" revolution (I was at Kodak when the decision was made turning the most-recognized-brand-worldwide into miles of bulldozed fields), or a "all other TV makers are going 3D, so we'd better too" management fad (almost couldn't get a non-3D TV at one point, don't think you can even get a 3D TV if you want one now).
Methinks the mass production vehicle market will switch to all-electric save for a few niches, and will do so rather abruptly via customer demand shift, but there's something about how manufacturers are trying to get ahead of that curve seemingly too soon.
That in the face of still-overwhelming public disinterest in EVs, lack of sufficient charging networks, etc.
Can't quite tell if it's a "digital takes over film photography" revolution (I was at Kodak when the decision was made turning the most-recognized-brand-worldwide into miles of bulldozed fields), or a "all other TV makers are going 3D, so we'd better too" management fad (almost couldn't get a non-3D TV at one point, don't think you can even get a 3D TV if you want one now).
Methinks the mass production vehicle market will switch to all-electric save for a few niches, and will do so rather abruptly via customer demand shift, but there's something about how manufacturers are trying to get ahead of that curve seemingly too soon.