mike
Well-known member
@cultured_bogan said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394924) said:@mike said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394909) said:@cultured_bogan said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394895) said:@mike said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394855) said:@cultured_bogan said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394850) said:@mike said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394849) said:@spartan117 said in [Electric Vehicles \(EVs\)](/post/1394803) said:Electric baffles me somewhat, im a novice in the tech.
I hear stories where the batteries fail and the costs are exorbitant to replace or the vehicle is rendered worthless.
How much does the elec charge cost and how long does it take?
For me to completely fill my current Toyota Aurion on e10 it costs between $80-$90. For city driving this will get me around 400-450km, depending on traffic. To fully charge a Tesla Model 3 Long Range at my current electricity rates would cost between $5-$6 with about a 500km range.
You're paying 7c a kWh?.
Close to it.
Are you Woolworths?
Jokes aside, is that taking into account solar rebates or something?
I forgot I’m not the average electricity consumer. That’s why I redid the calculations at $0.20 per KWh.
Yeah cool I just saw that, $15 for a 75kWh charge is still five fold cheaper than the $70 plus a week it costs to fill a 55 litre car.
I have a company fuel card but I estimated that my fuel spend would be somewhere in the league of $4,500 to $5K annually.
Comparatively, the electricity spend on a Model 3 which has a similar "fuel range" would be $800-$1000 based on $0.2/kWh, for me it would literally be free.
With very low maintenance as well. No oil changes or spark plugs etc. Just tyres, brakes and cabin filter.