If we're voting, I vote for the 75D. I've taken mine on several trips, the charging interval is fine. You won't do the trip as quickly as in an ICE car but you'll be more rested when you arrive. The acceleration is plenty.
You'll get about 4 miles range per hour of 120v charge time. You can supplement with a supercharge if you have one close.
For the price difference you'll get a little more acceleration and more range. Otherwise the cars will be identical. I'd save the money.
As far as the range goes, it isn't as if you go from 100% charge to 0% every time. It just means you might do 4 stops on a trip instead of 3. The charge time in those 3 stops will be a little longer. The 100 will charge a little faster. Overall the time savings with the larger battery will be a factor but not huge.
So you might figure out about how much you make per hour that you work. Then figure out how much time you are likely to save per long trip. Then take the hours saved times your hourly pay and see if it comes out to $20,000 or so. It's only an exercise because you won't be able to sell those fragmentary saved hours anyway. Still it'll put things in perspective. But you're leasing, so do it with lease payments over the lease term instead. There may be a difference in insurance rates as well.
You'll get about 4 miles range per hour of 120v charge time. You can supplement with a supercharge if you have one close.
For the price difference you'll get a little more acceleration and more range. Otherwise the cars will be identical. I'd save the money.
As far as the range goes, it isn't as if you go from 100% charge to 0% every time. It just means you might do 4 stops on a trip instead of 3. The charge time in those 3 stops will be a little longer. The 100 will charge a little faster. Overall the time savings with the larger battery will be a factor but not huge.
So you might figure out about how much you make per hour that you work. Then figure out how much time you are likely to save per long trip. Then take the hours saved times your hourly pay and see if it comes out to $20,000 or so. It's only an exercise because you won't be able to sell those fragmentary saved hours anyway. Still it'll put things in perspective. But you're leasing, so do it with lease payments over the lease term instead. There may be a difference in insurance rates as well.