Triumphdog
Adventurer
Depends on if you managed to reserve before March 1, 2022. If you reserved a spot before March 1, 2022 MSRP is $82,000 after March 1, 2022 this configuration will be $96,000 plus a 2-3 year wait.What’s the MSRP?
Depends on if you managed to reserve before March 1, 2022. If you reserved a spot before March 1, 2022 MSRP is $82,000 after March 1, 2022 this configuration will be $96,000 plus a 2-3 year wait.What’s the MSRP?
Same here. We decided to keep the R1S for a family vehicle, but the truck was always an "investment".Haha for sure, I have an R1S slot.
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Actually the way the world is looking is what drives new technologies. Same old same old drives the status quo.not sure about things being any better in 5 years judging by the way the world is currently looking
You can go look at the results. Lordstown endurance team got beat by team shitbox in the EV class, neither could finish the race. It was a fun race to watch multi million dollar team getting out engineered by team shitboxI bet you are wrong, the electric market just has not got there yet. Baja is a target not yet on the radar.
Just look at the simplicity. No cooling system. No exhaust system. No intake system. Heck submarines have been electric under water for 100 years. The electric Tube in London was running 40 years BEFORE the internal combustion engine was invented. If you go turtle there is zero fossil fuel spill. And then there is POWER !!!! The fastest/quickest cars in the world ALL use electric motors.
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Avg national gas price as of 3/08/22 = $4.17. $100000 vehicle = 23,980 gallons of gas. 4wd Truck getting 12mpg = 287,760 miles. I'll take driving the 287k miles all day
Well yes that is the comparison. Going with such a low mpg would cover a majority of used cars on the road, you could take a kid whos a brand new driver getting a hand-me-down or someone whos driving an inexpensive vehicle, granted those vehicles most likely wouldn't last that many miles. The main point is comparing an average used vehicle which is paid off, vs spending $100k entry on an EV in which to gain more economy. I'd hope if buying a new 2021 vehicle for $70,000, one would see mpg in the 20 to high 20s mpg range, in which I would have used a higher mpg for the comparison instead of 12mpg and a different cost comparison.You’re comparing it to driving a free truck for 287k miles.
Avg national gas price as of 3/08/22 = $4.17. $100000 vehicle = 23,980 gallons of gas. 4wd Truck getting 12mpg = 287,760 miles. I'll take driving the 287k miles all day
Are you basing that off your current ownership and real world use of an electric vehicle? And being able to use it off-road? That was my main reason using 12mpg vs say 40mpg vehicle. Because 12mpg would include what someone would get off-road. What's the cost of your electric vehicle being added into your equation?It’s not an accurate model of the cost of ownership though. Now that you converted your $100K car to gas then miles, now you need to pay for the gas for those 287K miles, adjusted for inflation just over 19 years, assuming 15K miles per year. That’s basically ~$5200/yr for gas (not adjusted). That’s about $434.38 per month.
Now for an electric vehicle, it costs about $75/mo to charge your car, plus about $10K for the initial cost of a fast charger in your garage. So add ~$41.67/mo.
In the end, over 20 years, that electric vehicle has a better cost of ownership.
And this is before all the maintenance items and fixes get factored in.
The future is here.
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Are you basing that off your current ownership and real world use of an electric vehicle? And being able to use it off-road? That was my main reason using 12mpg vs say 40mpg vehicle. Because 12mpg would include what someone would get off-road. What's the cost of your electric vehicle being added into your equation?
Im assuming $100k out the door on your rivian + $116/mo gets you right to the $5200 a year @ 12mpg shitbox or all off-road miles over 19 years
and its all going to be relative we could argue tits and tats all day
checking out an article in a auto mag and comparing 30k miles real world driving a tesla, they found it hardly less cost in maintenance compared to their ICE cars in the same test. $400 lubing calipers, $1200 in tires, $1100 cracked windshield, $1200 cracked glass roof