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what about charging network? this is where tesla stands strong
what about charging network? this is where tesla stands strong
The lack of a charging network is my primary concern, Tesla does it right.
They say 3 years free charging on Electrify America, so hoping the EA network will grow and improve.
Charging aside on road trips, the car pretty much blows me away. I put in a reservation for a Grand Touring.
EA has a very large network comparable to Tesla's Supercharging Network. I don't think this will be a problem for Lucid.
The lack of a charging network is my primary concern, Tesla does it right.
They say 3 years free charging on Electrify America, so hoping the EA network will grow and improve.
Charging aside on road trips, the car pretty much blows me away. I put in a reservation for a Grand Touring.
Personally, I think tesla needs to do more than just add Plaid performance to the S. I know interior is subjective but I personally think the Air interior puts the current S interior to shame. The Air interior is simply stunning in its luxury and tech. I think for $150k, Tesla needs to seriously upgrade the interior of the S too.
Plus, Electrify America is teaming up with Walmart and Love's Travel Plazas. I would imagine that makes location scouting, permissions, and logistics much, much simpler. (But I'm just guessing.)Tesla holds the charging network advantage, but it's only time before the rest of the industry catches up. EV tech is one thing, but the charging stations aren't that high tech and will be duplicated in mass.
Agree.Tesla holds the charging network advantage, but it's only time before the rest of the industry catches up. EV tech is one thing, but the charging stations aren't that high tech and will be duplicated in mass.
I don't see anyone talking about the Lucid V2G (vehicle-to-grid) capability?
Tesla has been resistant so far to provide V2G, mostly considering that some older Model S have free charging,
and may be because of the current 1,000 miles of free Supercharging with the referral program,
and also because Tesla sells Powerwalls.
However with Honda, Lucid, Nissan, and Toyota having V2G on some of their car, I wonder if Tesla would one day provide V2G?
Especially in some countries, like Japan, where V2G can be use as contingency back up for the grid.
(Sep 09, 2020) Nuvve Corporation's Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Platform Enables New Phase of Project Providing Grid Services in Japan
Agreed. I've got almost 200kwH of battery storage sitting in my garage between my cars. Why paying $6500 per 10kwH for power walls.
Most people aren’t fast charging on interstate corridors often enough to say “for now Tesla is still the only way to go for most people”. When did you get your first Tesla? I can assure you traveling in a 500 mile ranged car on EA is much better than the first many years of S on super charging- and that wasn’t enough an issue to not get the S.EA charging network was shut down last weekend on the I-95 corridor for upgrades. They do not have a reputation for reliability. It will take several years before they catch up with Tesla. On the other hand that’s probably about the time they’ll be needed for a more general adoption of EV‘s. For now Tesla is still the only way to go for most people.Having said this Lucid is impressive if expensive.
I’ve been driving Tesla‘s for nearly 3 years. And before then had other plug-ins. I have more than 100,000 miles of EV travel.Traveling more than a few hundred miles requires a robust charging network. As a game I plan my routes using other networks as well. It is spotty at best. Those of us who do not live on either coast have concerns. But they will be addressed in time and probably quickly.Most people aren’t fast charging on interstate corridors often enough to say “for now Tesla is still the only way to go for most people”. When did you get your first Tesla? I can assure you traveling in a 500 mile ranged car on EA is much better than the first many years of S on super charging- and that wasn’t enough an issue to not get the S.
This was the biggest plus for me last night, especially given the battery size (north of 100kW). Exterior styling really isn't me, interior I liked from a luxury standpoint, but I'd want to see how it stacks up to Tesla in terms of user interface. I also will reserve further judgment once these are on the road. I think this is definitely a Model S competitor, but I'd really like to compare MS LR+ with FSD at $85k to Lucid's equivalent offering, not a $160k Porsche fighter...I don't see anyone talking about the Lucid V2G (vehicle-to-grid) capability?
Tesla has been resistant so far to provide V2G, mostly considering that some older Model S have free charging,
and may be because of the current 1,000 miles of free Supercharging with the referral program,
and also because Tesla sells Powerwalls.
However with Honda, Lucid, Nissan, and Toyota having V2G on some of their car, I wonder if Tesla would one day provide V2G?
Especially in some countries, like Japan, where V2G can be use as contingency back up for the grid.
(Sep 09, 2020) Nuvve Corporation's Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Platform Enables New Phase of Project Providing Grid Services in Japan