ระดับความสำเร็จ :

จริงหรือ? รถยนต์ไฟฟ้าจะช่วยลดโลกร้อนได้

  • วันที่เผยแพร่

    August, 2024
จริงหรือไม่ รถยนต์ไฟฟ้าจะช่วยลดโลกร้อนได้

เมื่อการเปลี่ยนแปลงสู่เทคโนโลยีสีเขียว (GO GREEN) โดยการสนับสนุนของภาครัฐที่กำลังผลักดันรถยนต์ไฟฟ้าสู่ตลาด เชื่อกันว่า เป็นนวัตกรรมที่ทำให้เกิดก๊าซเรือนกระจกน้อยที่สุด แต่ว่าก็มีปัญหาที่ตามมาในเรื่องของแบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมไอออน ที่กระบวนการให้ได้ซึ่งทรัพยากรธรรมชาติด้วยการขุดเหมืองแร่ ล้วนปล่อนก๊าซเรือนกระจกอย่างมหาศาล ขั้นตอนแปรรูป รวมถึงวิธีกำจัดแบตเตอรี่เมื่อสิ้นสุดวงจรชีวิต เมื่อมีการจำหน่ายมากขึ้น ความต้องการแบตเตอรี่ต้องเพิ่มขึ้นตามลำดับ

กระบวนการผลิตแบตเตอรี่ ส่งผลให้มีการปล่อยก๊าซคาร์บอนไดออกไซด์มากกว่าการผลิตรถยนต์สันดาปที่ใช้น้ำมันเบนซิน ร้อยละ 40 ของผลกระทบต่อสภาพภูมิอากาศมาจากการขุดเหมือง การกลั่นแบตเตอรี่ การผลิตเซลล์ โมดูล และยังต้องใช้พลังงานจำนวนมาก

ปัจจุบัน ประเทศจีนยังคงครองห่วงโซ่อุปทานแบตเตอรี่ EV ของโลก ใช้พลังงานไฟฟ้า ร้อยละ 60 เปอร์เซ็นต์ที่ผลิตมาจากถ่านหิน ซึ่งเป็นเชื้อเพลิงที่ทำให้เกิดก๊าซเรือนกระจกมาก ตามรายงานของ Wall Street Journal การทำเหมือง และการผลิตแบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมไอออนนั้น เลวร้ายต่อสภาพอากาศมากกว่าการผลิตแบตเตอรี่รถยนต์ที่ใช้เชื้อเพลิงฟอสซิลเสียอีก โดยเฉลี่ยต้องใช้ความต้องการพลังงานสะสม (CED) มากกว่า 3 เท่าเมื่อเทียบกับแบตเตอรี่ทั่วไปด้วย

พูดถึงกันมากที่สุด.. รถยนต์ไฟฟ้าได้รับความนิยมเพิ่มขึ้น หลายค่ายรถยนต์ต่างปรับตัวแข่งขันกันอย่างดุเดือด เป็นผลดีกับเราหรือเปล่า? ที่จะได้มีตัวเลือกเพิ่มขึ้นด้วย แต่เมื่อเกิดปัญหาน้ำท่วมจากฝนตกหนัก แถมรถยังผ่อนไม่หมด รถเก๋งไฟฟ้าลุยน้ำท่วมเพียงครึ่งล้อไฟช็อตรถดับสนิทจะตกเป็นปัญหาของใครถ้าไม่ใช่คุณ

รถยนต์ไฟฟ้าจมน้ำ
รถยนต์ไฟฟ้า
อ้างอิงเกี่ยวข้องกับรถยนต์ไฟฟ้า

โดยจากข้อมูลอ้างอิง เรื่องของแบตเตอรี่รถยนต์ไฟฟ้า EV ว่าด้วยเรื่อง IER : Institure For Energy Research ต้องมีการขุดลงไปเป็นเหมืองขนาดใหญ่ซึ่งเป็นทรัพยากรธรรมชาติ โดยแบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมเป็นวัตถุดิบที่ต้องใช้ปริมาณมากต่อรถหนึ่งคัน และใช้พลังงานมากกว่ารถยนต์น้ำมัน (รถยนต์สันดาป) ถึง 3 เท่า

เมื่อแบตเตอรี่หมดวงจรชีวิตต้องทิ้งเป็นขยะอิเล็กทรอนิกส์ที่หลุมฝังกลบ ซึ่งอาจส่งผลให้สารประกอบอันตรายถูกชะลงสู่ดิน อาจเกิดเพลิงไหม้ขนาดใหญ่ ซึ่งควบคุมได้ยาก เนื่องจากแบตเตอรี่มีขนาดใหญ่ ปริมาณขยะติดไฟปะปนอยู่ การรีไซเคิลแบตเตอรี่ มีราคาแพง ยากต่อการกำจัด

ในรายงานเน้นย้ำว่ารถยนต์ไฟฟ้า (EV) ได้นำไปสู่กิจกรรมการขุดแร่ลิเธียม (Lithium) ที่เพิ่มขึ้น แม้ว่าแร่ลิเธียมจะไม่ใช่ทรัพยากรที่จำกัดเหมือนกับเชื้อเพลิงฟอสซิล แต่รายงานเปิดเผยว่ามีแร่ลิเธียมประมาณร้อยละ 25 ของประมาณ 88 ล้านตันบนโลกเท่านั้นที่สามารถสกัดมาทำเป็นแบตเตอรี่ได้ เพื่อให้เข้าใจถึงขนาดการบริโภคลิเธียม ให้พิจารณาว่า Tesla Plaid S ซึ่งติดตั้งชุดแบตเตอรี่ขนาด 100 กิโลวัตต์ชั่วโมง จะใช้ลิเธียมประมาณ 62 กิโลกรัม เทียบเท่ากับแบตเตอรี่ 18,650 ถึง 7,920 ก้อน อ้างอิงมาจากบทความ : แร่ Lithium ยิ่งขุดยิ่งเจอผลกระทบด้านสิ่งแวดล้อม

ไฟไหม้บ่อขยะจากแบตเตอร์รี่
ไฟไหม้บ่อขยะจากแบตเตอร์รี่
ไฟไหม้บ่อขยะจากแบตเตอร์รี่

แฟ้มภาพ : ไฟไหม้บ่อขยะ เมืองปากน้ำ จ.สมุทรปราการ รถดับเพลิงกว่า 10 คัน ระดมฉีดน้ำดับไฟไหม้บ่อขยะบนเนื้อที่กว่า 100 ไร่ควบคุมเพลิงได้ภายในไม่ถึงชั่วโมง ไม่ส่งผลกระทบกับชุมชนใกล้เคียง คาดเกิดจากแบตเตอรี่เก่าเกิดการสปาร์ค

การขุดหาแร่เป็นความไม่ยั่งยืน เนื่องจากการผลิตรถยนต์ไฟฟ้าแทนที่รถยนต์สันดาปทุกคัน จะทำให้ต้องมีการขุดในระดับที่น่าตกใจ และยังทำลายสิ่งแวดล้อม ซึ่งในรายงานระบุวิธีการสกัดแร่ลิเธียมด้วยวิธีต่างๆ และเน้นย้ำว่า สกัดด้วยน้ำเค็ม เป็นหนึ่งในวิธีการที่เป็นอันตรายต่อสิ่งแวดล้อมมากที่สุด กระบวนการนี้เกี่ยวข้องกับการสูบน้ำที่อุดมด้วยเกลือจากพื้นดินเข้าสู่สระระเหย โดยแร่ลิเธียมที่อยู่ในสระจะค่อยๆ สะสมตัวเมื่อน้ำระเหยออกไป น่าเสียดายที่กรรมวิธีการสกัดแร่ริเธียมนี้ทิ้งสารเคมีเป็นพิษไว้ มีการปนเปื้อนสู่แหล่งน้ำสะอาด แผ่นดิน และในอากาศ ก่อให้เกิดความเสี่ยงต่อสุขภาพของผู้คนในท้องถิ่น

เหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต เป็นตัวอย่างชัดเจนที่ได้รับผลกระทบจากการสกัดแร่ลิเธียมด้วยน้ำเค็ม เหมืองแห่งนี้ถูกตำหนิว่าสร้างพิษให้กับแม่น้ำที่อยู่ใกล้เคียง ส่งผลให้ปลา สัตว์น้ำนานาชนิด และปศุสัตว์ที่อาศัยในแหล่งน้ำเสียชีวิตเป็นจำนวนมาก

การค้นพบข้อเสียของการขุดแร่ลิเธียมนี้ ได้เน้นย้ำถึงความจำเป็นเร่งด่วนในการจัดการกับผลกระทบด้านสิ่งแวดล้อมที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการทำเหมืองแร่ลิเธียมที่กำลังเฟื่องฟูที่ถูกขับเคลื่อนโดยอุตสาหกรรมยานยนต์ไฟฟ้า ต้องเรียกร้องให้มีการแก้ปัญหาที่ยั่งยืนซึ่งช่วยลดผลกระทบด้านลบของการสกัดทรัพยากร

องค์ประกอบของแบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมไอออน ประกอบด้วยเซลล์ซึ่งมีวัสดุออกฤทธิ์ ระบบจัดการแบตเตอรี่ และแพ็คซึ่งเป็นโครงสร้างที่ใช้ติดตั้งเซลล์ อลูมิเนียมมีความสำคัญต่อส่วนประกอบของบรรจุภัณฑ์เนื่องจากมีน้ำหนักเบา แต่เป็นวัสดุที่ใช้พลังงานมาก คิดเป็นร้อยละ 17 ของการปล่อยก๊าซคาร์บอนไดออกไซด์จากแบตเตอรี่ และร้อยละ 40 ของการปล่อยก๊าซคาร์บอนไดออกไซด์ของแบตเตอรี่นั้น มาจากขั้นตอนการขุด การแปลง และการกลั่นกรองวัสดุออกฤทธิ์ของเซลล์ ซึ่งนิกเกิล แมงกานีส โคบอลต์ ลิเธียมถูกแปรรูปเป็นผงแคโทด การผลิตเซลล์ตามจริงเป็นกิจกรรมที่ต้องการพลังงานมากเป็นอันดับ 2 และคิดเป็นร้อยละ 20 ของปริมาณการปล่อยก๊าซคาร์บอนไดออกไซด์อันเนื่องมาจากพลังงานที่ใช้ในระหว่างกระบวนการผลิต

ภาพเหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต
ภาพเหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต
ภาพเหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต
ภาพเหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต

แฟ้มภาพ : ภาพเหมืองลิเธียม Ganzizhou Rongda ในทิเบต การกำจัดแบตเตอรี่ยังเป็นภัยคุกคามต่อสภาพอากาศอีกด้วย หากแบตเตอรี่ถูกฝังกลบ เซลล์ของแบตเตอรี่ยังคงสามารถปล่อยสารพิษ รวมถึงโลหะหนักที่สามารถรั่วไหลลงสู่แผ่นดิน และแหล่งน้ำใต้ดินได้ การศึกษาจากออสเตรเลียพบว่าแบตเตอรี่ลิเธียมไอออนร้อยละ 98.3 ต้องไปฝังกลบ ซึ่งเพิ่มโอกาสที่จะเกิดเพลิงไหม้จากหลุมฝังกลบที่อาจลุกไหม้ได้นานหลายปีตามที่เป็นข่าวทั่วไป

ปัญหาเกี่ยวกับการขุดวัตถุดิบแบตเตอรี่ โดยทั่วไปการขุด 2 ประเภท ที่เป็นสิ่งจำเป็นในการสกัดแร่ คือ การขุดแบบเปิด และการสกัดน้ำเค็ม (น้ำเกลือ) โดยใช้น้ำปริมาณมากที่ถูกสูบ เข้าไปในบ่อเกลือ เพื่อนำน้ำเค็ม ที่มีแร่ธาตุขึ้นสู่ผิวน้ำ เมื่อน้ำระเหย ลิเธียมจะถูกกรองจากส่วนผสม แต่กระบวนการที่ใช้น้ำมาก ย่อมมีโอกาสปนเปื้อนในแหล่งน้ำได้ แหล่งลิเธียมมากกว่าครึ่งหนึ่งของโลก ตั้งอยู่ในพื้นที่ที่เรียกว่า ลิเธียมไทรแองเกิล ซึ่งครอบคลุมพื้นที่เทือกเขาแอนเดียนของอาร์เจนตินา โบลิเวีย และชิลี พื้นที่นี้เป็นหนึ่งในสถานที่แห้งแล้งสุดของโลก โดยต้องใช้น้ำมากถึงร้อยละ 65 ของภูมิภาค ความต้องการที่เพิ่มขึ้นจะสร้างแรงกดดันต่อปัญหาน้ำมากขึ้นตามลำดับ

โคบอลต์ที่จำเป็นสำหรับยานพาหนะไฟฟ้าซึ่งส่วนใหญ่ขุดในสาธารณรัฐประชาธิปไตยคองโก (DRC) การทำเหมืองแร่ ก่อให้เกิดผลพลอยได้ที่เป็นอันตรายซึ่งสามารถเป็นพิษต่อสิ่งแวดล้อม เหมืองโคบอลต์ประกอบด้วยกำมะถัน ซึ่งสร้างกรดซัลฟิวริก เมื่อสัมผัสกับอากาศ และน้ำที่ปนเปื้อนลงสู่แม่น้ำ

แรงงานเด็กยังคงถูกนำมาใช้สกัดแร่ในประเทศคองโก เพื่อขุดโคบอลต์ รวมถึงร้อยละ 80 ของเหมืองโคบอลต์ อุตสาหกรรมใน DRC เป็นเจ้าของ หรือได้รับทุนสนับสนุนจากบริษัทประเทศจีนด้วย โดยเรื่องนี้ถูกบันทึกในสภาวะอันตรายโดยคนงานเหมืองฝีมือดี รวมถึงเด็กๆ หลายพันคน ขุดโคบอลต์ในสาธารณรัฐประชาธิปไตยคองโก คนงานเหมืองขุดหินจากอุโมงค์ลึกลงไปใต้ดินโดยใช้เครื่องมือช่างขั้นพื้นฐาน และเกิดอุบัติเหตุบ่อยครั้ง แม้ว่าการสัมผัสโคบอลต์เป็นเวลานานอาจส่งผลเสียต่อสุขภาพ แต่คนงานเหมืองทั้งผู้ใหญ่ และเด็กยังคงทำงานโดยไม่มีอุปกรณ์ป้องกันเลย

หมายเหตุ : ภาพและวีดีโอในบทความเรื่องนี้ มาจากฐานข้อมูลของเว็บไซต์อื่นๆ หากว่ามีการถูกลบหรือโยกย้ายจะส่งผลให้ไม่แสดงผลตามไปด้วย

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173 Comments

  1. X22sek

    Hey people!!!!!
    Good mood and good luck to everyone!!!!!

    Reply
  2. Ystanovka kondicionera v Lipecke_lykl

    So which one is it when it comes to being built you said it wasn’t worse when it comes to being built but others say it is worse when it comes to that so which one is it? It’s making it hard to believe either or some people say it is worse being built, because you still have to dig into the Earth for the materials and minerals for the battery. Is all been on videos like yours too that I’ve seen it not just from random people.

    Reply
  3. enclosed auto transport _biSa

    EVs are too fast and too quiet and have no gears, all these are part of my driving experience. The sound helps me know if something is wrong with the engine, and in combination with gears helps me know how fast I am going. For example, at 3d gear, at low revs I am at 80 km per h.

    Reply
  4. shipping car across country _srOa

    I think it’s a fair counterpoint that while EVs have no maintenance, a lot of comparisons to the Maintenance on cars is old info. Most cars can now go anywhere from 7500-12k miles before needing any changes.

    A lot of dealers and auto makers also offer these services complimentary for the first few years, if not the life of vehicle in some cases. Also, regardless of what any fan boy says, insurance is almost never cheaper to comparable cars . Repairs are more costly and can only be done by “authorized “ in house automakers.

    In any case, it’s always best to keep your old car if possible to save the most money

    Reply
  5. Treptoks_lxPt

    Battery life anxiety – when I retire I can expect a new ICE or hybrid vehicle to last me close to the rest of my life. With an EV the fear is that I will have to replace a $20k battery after 10 years.

    Reply
  6. Pereezd v Ispaniu_asOl

    We just sold our electric car, … I’m SO HAPPY it’s gone. Hours and hours I sat and sat doing nothing, I’ll never get this time back. Charging stations stole my life. I’m not getting any younger. No time to waste. … and I don’t need the anxiety or hassle

    Reply
  7. Ystanovka kondicionera v Lipecke_nrkl

    We don’t give you a driver binnacle to save money and reduce costs, but hey here’s a screen for the rear seat passengers that 90% of you will never use

    Reply
  8. Elektrokarniz_txMi

    It´ll be great to see what´s inside the cells, what materials are used, what are the safety tests done and how tighten proof is also done.

    Reply
  9. Waynerep

    Very good segment, only thing missing here is the discussion of waste with the lack of recycling technology.

    Reply
  10. indiiskii pasyans _kfmt

    No one’s talking about the radon gas that gets kicked up from the mines/ground from the drilling for lithium, and the green acid sludge that companies let sit at mining sites from the extraction process left to percolate and destroy ground water and lakes and streams cause no one wants to deal with that stuff or rather have no solution to that huge waste problem

    Reply
  11. Prodvijenie saitov v Moskve_wnKa

    I just read a bunch of the comments and not a single one has mentioned how all these EVs will bring many (or most) power grids to their knees or worse. The infrastructure simply isn’t in place to handle the kind of demand charging all of those vehicles will require. California is already begging their citizens to try and charge their EVs in “off” hours so as not to cause brown outs and outages. I can’t imagine how things will work when the number of EVs multiplies like they want.

    Reply
  12. Prodvijenie saitov v Moskve_njSt

    Excellent breakdown of the pros and cons of EVs. One big issue I see with them is that they’re still not affordable enough for most people even with a tax credit. And on top of that a lot of people don’t have access to charging because they live in an apartment. Someday it’ll get there when the technology matures but not yet.

    Reply
  13. JesseAvese

    No one’s talking about the radon gas that gets kicked up from the mines/ground from the drilling for lithium, and the green acid sludge that companies let sit at mining sites from the extraction process left to percolate and destroy ground water and lakes and streams cause no one wants to deal with that stuff or rather have no solution to that huge waste problem

    Reply
  14. Vivod iz zapoya rostov_ozki

    What about all the mining it takes to build solar panels and windmills and all the wildlife those kill.
    Also, the child slave labor for the EV is way worse than the environmental stuff!!

    Reply
  15. Robertdiz

    The problem is in the global deforestation.
    If people planted more trees they would not need to buy ev’s.

    Reply
  16. Vivod iz zapoya rostov_rzsr

    EV is not perfect, but is certainly better than petrol. It is a start using EV, until it get better through investment because of mass acceptance. Think about how far petrol car has advance since mass acceptance. Look at mobile phone advancement. EV will improve on efficiency and technological improvement to be more green.

    Reply
  17. Lazernoe_trOl

    Discussing the impacts of battery production in relation to cars without even mentioning the massive environmental impact of fossil fuel production is ridiculous.

    This really isn’t that complicated. EVs are significantly better than ICE cars, and less or no cars are way better than both.

    Reply
  18. Elektrokarniz_kgea

    I know one thing that can save combustion engines, Biofuels, these are way cleaner to make than regular gas and has nearly no impact on poweroutput, and there is stuff out there that can be mixed with fuel to further make combustion more efficient

    Reply
  19. OliverNew

    The main issue is choice. dont force me to buy EV by eliminating gas cars or taxing them heavily or some other trick.

    Reply
  20. Elektrokarniz_njea

    Bhai kya bol Rahe ho battery banne Mehi jyada toxins environment me release hote he ,aur vo toxins petrol ke combustion Hota he usme Jo gas he usse bhai jyada harmful he

    Aur battery 5 year me to change karvani padti he

    Reply
  21. Trevojnaya knopka rosgvardiya_kkEn

    Extracting petroleum, then refining then transportation… While lithium can be recycled after a cars became main stream also reduce cost

    Reply
  22. indiiskii pasyans _lmmt

    Respect++ for speaking the truth. People just fail to see the crisis that will occur when the need to dispose lithium battery arises.

    Reply
  23. Thomasplake

    Don’t forget. It makes more sense from a green perspective to keep your old car running and well-maintained as long as you can. There are significant environmental costs to both manufacturing a new automobile and adding your old car to the ever-growing collective junk heap.

    Reply
  24. Benjamin

    With so called renewable energy, emissions for the production of solar panels (and the recycling of failed ones) also needs to be taken into account. As a mechanic I do service hybrid cars also and so many of them can’t even reverse out of the service bay without the petrol engine starting and when test driving the petrol engine spends more time running than you think.

    Reply
  25. WilliamShush

    Instead of bigger and more dense batteries inside EVs, you can also do what they did/are doing on parts of the Autobahn, and they do with busses in Arnhem, Netherlands, and with most trains in Europe. Make sure you don’t need batteries by providing overhead wires so they can run mostly off of those, then have a small battery on board to go the few miles without overhead wires when the power goes out or the end of the route isn’t electrified with overhead wires. This reduces the amount of batteries needed, and also the amount of LiCO³ needed. No new tech required. Also just do more busses, they also help making sure people don’t need cars, so that also reduces the amount of EVs needed

    Also, please don’t use hello fresh, but advocate for cornerstores (or use them if you live in a place that has them) and get your groceries there. Uses way less fuel/power (bc economies of scale, it’s better to drive a truck for a neighbourhood than a lot of vans for induviduals) and you use less plastic

    Reply
  26. Juliuskes

    Lithium ion batteries, making spontaneous combustion respectable again.

    Reply
  27. Patrickclata

    Well… The prices did not seem to keep going up and are now back to the same price as in 2017. And the number of Electric vehicles produced ever year just keeps going up. In 2023 there were double the number of electrical car produced in 2021 (from~6 million to ~13 million). Dodge a bullet there .

    Reply
  28. Robertdon

    The mining industry is also one of the slowest moving industries around. This isn’t due to intentionally moving slowly, but due to just how large and complex operations are. Mine planning is generally divided into three “terms” – short range, mid range, and long range. While short range is only a few days in advance, mid range is a few years. Long range planning goes a step further and includes the full life of the mine. Meeting the required production levels for a total shift to EVs would require global changes in long range planning, and we likely wouldn’t see any significant changes for decades.

    With that said, it seems very irresponsible that so many countries would ban ICE car sales when we simply aren’t ready for it. This isn’t a political issue (trust me, mines don’t care where the ore is going, they’ll sell it to anyone willing to pay), it’s simply too lofty of a goal. Who knows, though, maybe I’ll end up getting a reply 10 years from now saying I was wrong.

    Reply
  29. Daniel

    The whole notion is rather moot to begin with, modern cars just a blib, a sizeable blib to be sure but still just a blib in our total emissions. Forcing the change will simply cause major economic damage reducing opportunities of reductions in bigger areas such as power generation, major infrastructure and construction, doing then all together will create extreme poverty globally and increase pollution by the historic ways.

    It seems almost nobody is even considering the big picture bar some few individuals nobody seems to listen to.

    Reply
  30. Justinrep

    I don’t have a problem with EVs. I prefer choice and not having bureaucrats dictate the market which almost always end up unintended consequences.

    In the end, politicians want to reduce your freedoms by pushing EVs and public transportation to make it difficult to travel freely. They really don’t want you to drive anywhere, go anywhere freely. It’s not about the environment, it’s about power and control.

    Reply
  31. vivod iz zapoya rostov_ucpt

    These EVs will come and go and people will realize they aren’t the right solution. This all costs too much money, and is not actually environmentally friendly at all. Renewable propane cars are much more eco-friendly, cheap, and will always be supported.

    Reply
  32. vivod iz zapoya rostov_bkSl

    The thing you’re not mentioning is that a battery does not have to require lithium. There’s no need to rebuild any EV as soon as other battery types come into play, as they already are. In fact, the more time passes, the more efficient batteries become, and the fewer they weigh. It’s not like the bible, that never changes over time, this field is evolving faster than any other, exactly because it wants to solve things like lithium dependency.

    Reply
  33. JamesFoeri

    And not a single word about recycling the current batteries for new vehicles. In 2035 there will be a huge number of disposed batteries waiting for a second life, and if we are smart enough we won’t throw them away, but we will try to find a process to gather their materials and create a new fresh battery… And in fact there already some companies doing that. That will be essential to ease the burden over the raw minerals extraction.

    Reply
  34. CharlesRerve

    But let’s not forget this is all predicated on human produced carbon dioxide – 5% of 0.04% in the atmosphere -producing global warming which, we are told, has been going on for 45 years. If that is the case why can’t we witness the globe getting warmer! Look in your clothes closet.

    Has that changed in the last few decades – more floral summer shirts and less polar fleece jackets. I don’t think so. I have asked a number of people if they witnessed global warming at all. I have never received a response in the affirmative. For me it is believing what I see seasoned with a pinch of common sense rather than the old ‘scientists say’ statement.

    Reply
  35. Matthewguard

    No Co2= No Life

    Your story only works, if we actually needed these electric vehicles. And the fact is, we don’t.co2 does not cause climate change, apart from , to the benefits to the human race, due to increased food production, and other benefits of Co2, in fact, i we ever got to this mythical net zero, , as in no Co2. Then we would all starve to death. As no plants would be able to grow. And that would mean the end! This is fact, no amount of your argument,can escape this fact?

    Reply
  36. JeromeAquat

    Looks like more of a problem than it is worth, the earth produces fuels as waste, and we will not run out of it, this EV thing looks more like a big scam to control people with electricity.

    Reply
  37. ThomasBor

    Man will do as much environmental damage as possible to achieve what’s being promoted as a ‘green’ future. If there’s money and power at the end of it, the damage will be done, and to hell with the collateral – especially if it’s in another country and not on your doorstep.

    Reply
  38. StephenWek

    How do we deal with the eventual mountain of toxic ďead batteries…?

    Reply
  39. Narkolog na dom krasnodar_zjPr

    There is no such thing as man caused global warming. The UN is using this issue to take Billions of dollars from the American budget to stuff pockets of evil overlords in the UN. CO2 is not toxic and CO2 does not change the climate at all. The only does is to make the planet greener increasing food supplies and tree forestation.

    Reply
  40. Stevienen

    Don’t worry I will never ever buy an electric car because I’m not an idiot. So all you brainwashed climate change activists can you tell me what is the carbon footprint of a burning EV

    Reply
  41. Williekex

    Also mining lithium is very toxic for the environment!! Plus, it’s way more of a limited resource then oil or natural gas! Battery powered cars are a trend not a solution! Just another way to offshore pollution to poor countries many of said countries hate the west so we’re just paying our enemies.

    This is the end result of the world listening to a whiny privileged little girl who knows nothing but because the world she lives in praises her every fart as amazing and new. Nuclear energy is and has been a very clean energy and if we focused the amount of money into nuclear that we have into other bs ideas we could’ve solved this many years ago. Yet, once again the government listened to whiny, privileged people who know nothing.

    Reply
  42. Edwardced

    Cobalt is not used in battery production anymore and it is likely that lithium battery technology will be superseded in the future. As always, never list tomorrows problems based only on todays technology.

    Reply
  43. Felipejoils

    I think the biggest problem with the idea of EVs has nothing to do with EVs, it has to do with the fact that if the energy grid itself doesn’t switch to a completely carbon neutral and renewable source of energy then it doesn’t matter anyway.

    We really need to stop putting responsibility for climate change on individuals, when in the end it is a collective problem we need to solve collectively. The systems individual people cannot control are responsible for the vast majority of the harm.

    Reply
  44. MarcusTep

    WE ARE NOT READY FOR FULL ELECTRIC CARS

    Electric car – the biggest scam the world has ever seen?
    Has anyone ever thought about this?
    ‘If all cars were electric…

    And if we were stuck in a three hour traffic jam in the cold of a snowstorm, our batteries would be completely dead.
    Because electric cars basically don’t have heating.

    And the fact that I was stuck all night on the street without battery, heating, wipes, radio, GPS, battery died a long time ago.

    You can try to call emergency services and protect women and children, but they cannot come to help because every road is closed and probably every police car will be electric.
    And when the roads are blocked by thousands of cars, no one will be able to move forward. How do you charge batteries on the spot?

    Traffic jams are the same problem even during holidays.

    It would not be possible to turn on the air conditioning in an electric car for a short time. Your batteries would be dead in no time! Of course no politician or journalist is talking about this, but it will happen.

    Reply
  45. CarlosNal

    The demand for Lithium is even worse than just replacing new cars. EV batteries tend to degrade fairly fast, within 5 years you will see a noticeable decline in your max charge and within 10 you will probably have to replace it depending on how well you take care of it. This means not only do you have to deal with making new EV’s to replace gas cars, but the battery is also the most likely part to need replacing on older ones.

    Reply
  46. Edwardced

    Electric is not the solution and that is clear. A car with 300 miles of range doesn’t work for someone who drives more than 300 miles sometimes in a day. I drive around 1000-1500mi a week. Both for work and to see friends. I drive to areas where there is maybe one gas station and the next one isn’t for 50 miles. I know a town where the gas station doesn’t even have an attendant. Only a machine that takes the cards and 2 pumps.

    I wouldn’t have any clue how far I would have to go for a charging station from there. Public transportation wouldn’t work because it’s too far out of the way. Not enough demand to put a train line or even a bus station there. There are simply not enough charging stations, they are not fast enough, the cars don’t have enough range, and they are not reliable enough especially with frequent charging. Not to mention the time that it takes to charge the cars. The far better solution would be biofuels or synthetic fuels. Preferably based on algae or another non food crop.

    That way we can use the existing cars (with or without modifications), we can use the existing fuel infrastructure, and we can use some of the existing petroleum refining infrastructure. Not to mention it would make a much larger difference in CO2 emissions than just switching the cars to electric and massively increasing power demand. Not to mention none of the efficiency losses from producing, transmitting the electricity and charging the batteries themselves. A diesel engine can reach over 50% thermal efficiency. Gas ones can be as high as 35%. I don’t see how electric is ever going to get to that point.

    Reply
  47. Charlesvog

    EVs are never a viable solution for the World. We must make breakthrough innovations in making cheap renewable Hydrogen and Hydrogen ICE Engines. I wish Hydrogen ICE engined vehicles should become the future of mobility.

    Reply
  48. StephenSig

    Relying on lithium with the present technology is naive. There needs to be constant research and development for improvement of batteries, for investigation of alternatives and for resolving problems like impact of cold weather and battery fires.

    Reply
  49. Plastikovie okna v sochi_rjPr

    What are the by products and environmental risks of mining and refining lithium,are we killing killing our environment while saving it???

    Reply
  50. Narkolog na dom krasnodar_mgMl

    Lithium batteries will be the death of the electric vehicle. We need a quantum leap in battery tech roughly equivalent to the leap lithium was over previous battery tech just to make electric vehicles viable.

    Reply
  51. vivod iz zapoya_onMi

    Everybody is nuts there are no real world studies that say EV’s are less polluting and now you say that lithium holds electric current and you are going to take all of it out of the wild and domesticate it what happens every time we domesticate things we get fat and lazy prove me wrong with your studies of obese people

    Reply
  52. FrankEvefe

    They say go green it’s safe
    The irony…. Yesterday in S. Korea Lithium battery factory went up in flames killed 22 people…. Yeah it’s safe lol

    Reply
  53. Ronaldtes

    I’ll keep a regular ice car lol

    Reply
  54. Justincek

    Every battery modules will get damaged over time right? So one by one everything needed to be changed.

    Reply
  55. Kak zarabotat dengi_uzmi

    There are very less chances that a module or small battery gets damaged , the whole battery will go after a few years and changing a module or a smaller battery will also be very costly !!

    Reply
  56. Octaviolax

    I feel so inspired watching a entire business go under from a random electric fire

    Reply
  57. DarrylWer

    Damn so that’s what saving the environment looks like. Okay got it

    Reply
  58. WilliamLen

    It seems like when China is dominating the world EV market now with more than over a hundred brands and Tesla not so special anymore, the U.S. is deciding to even smear its only major EV pride.

    Reply
  59. Jamesram

    lectric cars are bull shit.

    Reply
  60. StevenSnini

    Teslas are crap. I’m glad Hyundai EVs don’t have this issue. You’ll still be able to get out

    Reply
  61. Arthurheacy

    In China, all EV’s have an easy and easily identified manual release. Not sure why the simplest of things are so difficult in the USA. Is it really the vehicles? Or the users?

    Reply
  62. RobertDearf

    Technology is great until it isn’t. This would never have happened to cars of the 60’s.

    Reply
  63. JacobSmeri

    I’m surprised about all these comments about how people should read the manual. ICE cars have been for a long time, and I never see people checking their oil when they fill up their gas tank as the manual suggest. Same with checking and filling their tire once a month.

    Reply
  64. vivod iz zapoya v stacionare_ayMt

    I will stick with my gas powered vehicle with the manual lock

    Reply
  65. Vivod iz zapoya krasnodar_yvka

    How about concern over people not reviewing their owner’s manual? That’s the issue, not the battery.

    Reply
  66. CharlesEtets

    We are an incredibly STUPID people.

    Reply
  67. Travissaica

    Batteries are way worse for the environment than gas and carbon.

    Reply
  68. Matthewabedy

    EV owners need to familiarise themselves with common sense and a proper car. Scrap these toxic appliances!

    Reply
  69. Marionvot

    You are best off NOT buying EV vehicles that are inefficient and unsafe.

    Reply
  70. Willieuneby

    Biogas-powered combustion >>>>> EVs

    Simply because we already recycle combustion engines reliably and not just as a venture startup that will go bankrupt immediately

    Reply
  71. Lazrtgc

    All well and good but what percentage of batteries are actually recycled? In some countries it’s less than 10%. The rest goes to landfill.

    Reply
  72. Ремонт смартфонов

    Another issue is resale value of the car. I think it’ll depreciate rapidly because of the battery capacity drain

    Reply
  73. Cazrsqu

    Battery damage due to accident and no satisfactory insurance cover is the biggest concern one should think of before going ev.

    As in a ev the costliest thing is the battery only.

    Reply
  74. DarrellVOM

    The main issue is most EV cars are actually combustion engine replaced by drive motors…… This can’t be termed as pure EV….. Actually EV,s should have been lot simpler with 4 hub motors and totally eliminating the transmission part. This wud also make it a perfect 4 wheel drive with just a fraction of cost. Besides the 4 hub motor concept will add on more milage and power too. The battery should have a concept of yearly subscription so that it cud be swapped at stations…. With info lithium tech so that user gets charged for the fully charged battery minus the charge lest in swapped one…… Such battery stations can be stacked in existing petrol bunks itself

    Reply
  75. Jamesbah

    What about the battery disposal process .
    Will this battery be recycled in a eco- friendly manner.

    Reply
  76. Harveymal

    Very detailed brief about each assembly and draw backs on the shoes of a customer . Good luck.

    Reply
  77. Luchshiy_wvOi

    Buyers are preferring hybrid CNG cars but now GOVT is raising CNG prices, You can’t enjoy the benefits easily. Same will be with EV.

    Reply
  78. Deteyling_gcmr

    Eye opener points……in my opinion any industrialization over a green energy by business minds is going to spoil earth more than what it is currently.

    Reply
  79. Deteyling_ddPr

    Its a myth that ev is eco friendly. Lithium mining and refining has a big eco footprint.

    Reply
  80. Deteyling_uvpt

    Even though it’s controlled pollution Just like you fart in your room and keep farting while on the go

    Reply
  81. Lewishag

    Petrol jamin se nikalne m to green energy use hoti h

    Reply
  82. Roberttrasp

    So if you’re going on a long trip, get a rental petrol/diesel cars. Low risk, time efficient, just pay per day and fuel is on you.

    Reply
  83. DwightLex

    EV: 3 lakh km * 1 rs= 3 lakh

    ICE : 3 lakh km * 6 rs= 18 lakh

    Even after 800 to 1000 recharge cycle, battery is degrade but not 0. Work with 50 % efficiency also. No noise and vibration and also cg is low so that less roll over

    Reply
  84. GeorgeUtems

    For reference, Nexon Petrol is costing 10 Lacs and Nexon EV is 17.5 Lacs. With EV ur saving on running cost but your paying Rs 7.5 lac upfront/Extra that you would have paid gradually in a petrol or a diesel car.

    As rightly pointed, your car becomes green only when the large battery Manufacturering facilities have emitted crazy gas in the atmosphere.

    Road Pollution is only 8% in the world, hence EV cars or Technology is A BIG SCAM

    Reply
  85. James

    When it comes to insurance point , bumper to bumper covers everything whether then it is battery even and when the car running is solely depends upon battery in case of accident l, ins co would bear the entire cost if it is zero depreciation. Else you may file a suit against a company

    Reply
  86. Kvartirnii pereezd_fboa

    Saying EV’s pollute less than ice vehicles is not science. An ice vehicle can last decades while an EV is disposable as soon as the battery goes, 10 years tops.

    Did you consider this when you proudly, without any evidence, say that ev’s are 75% cleaner than ice? Of course not. And you haven’t even proven that CO2 is bad for the environment. Prove that before you destroy our lives on a non existent problem. Batteries are great for many, many things, just not vehicles.

    Reply
  87. Wayneniz

    So true!

    Reply
  88. RobertdrIch

    You forgot to mention about the fire hazard due to lithium batteries

    Reply
  89. Diplomi_qvPa

    Good information i will not buy now ev of tata tiago. Can you expalin what happens in water, i am from nepal, heres hars weather rainfall any time roads will be full of water, what happen on such conditions for evs

    Reply
  90. snyatie zapoya na domy_odEa

    The resale value of the EV car will deplete with respect to time compare to petrol car.EV not a practical option in country like india in near future,.

    Reply
  91. Kak zarabotat v internete_fhOr

    EV car is just a technology demonstrator and owning one is rather for it’s novelty value.

    If you work out it’s economics and practicality, it just doesn’t match upto the traditional fossil fuel cars.

    Yes, hybrid cars hold promise for greater savings and lesser emissions if government eliminates/reduces the current 43% tax on hybrid cars.

    If Toyota is to be believed, solid state batteries which can deliver 1200km range are just round the horizon and might be a game changer as far as the electrics go.

    Aftermarket retrofitting of batteries to convert fossil fuel cars to hybrids will be the key to a cleaner environment and will save a lot of money for the middle class.

    Reply
  92. Lazrhfl

    EVs are not practical to current scenario. Its just another alternative resource to available fuels which could reduce our import of fossil fuels dependency. But harssh reality is even evs are running on coal produced electricity not self sustaining like wind turbine produced electricity or hydro.
    Best alternative fuels also are first in category is..

    1. Strong or plug in hybrids.
    2. Flex fuels like ethanols.
    3. Newly developed hydrogen engines.

    Reply
  93. vivod iz zapoya v stacionare_muKa

    Best ev +petrol car motlob hybrid car, not ev car.

    Reply
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    Reply
  95. Dnrtnac

    Mere Petrol car me 32000/m Petrol lagta tha,
    Maine Exchange karke EV leliye,
    Petrol lagta tha=35000
    EV car ka EMI=17,000
    Electric Bill=5000
    Balance=13000/M
    Har Mahina Jo 13,000 hai, sal ka hoga=1,56,000
    Isi Paisa se Insurance , ETC karke vi paisa khatam Nehi hota ,
    8 yrs bad gari ko donate kordenge , tab bhi mera luksan nehi hai,

    Reply
  96. Cazrdsw

    Traditional lead acid batteries in gasoline & deisel vehicles work the same way at obviously lower voltages. A dead flat 12 volt battery will start charging at around 20 amps then as voltage increases the rate of charge slows to 2 amps and eventually charging will stop when battery is fully charged

    Reply
  97. Kak zarabotat v internete_wjMt

    The battery’s cathode/anode expands and contracts as it get to be charged and discharged. The repeated expansion/contraction between 100 and 0 charge level due to daily charging degrade the battery life.

    Reply
  98. Robert

    I’ve been driving ICE cars for the best part of 40 years, and I have never had to worry about filling the tank up to 100% full or running it down to virtually empty…. I’ve done this thousands of times, and I can’t ever remember the engine or fuel tank blowing up or my range decreasing And the first litre goes in the same speed as a last litre (and every litre in between)

    Reply
  99. LloydAntet

    Bad for the battery is high charge low charge cold or hot Fast charge is very bad too

    Reply
  100. Treflct

    So if it says keep between 20 and 80% does that mean I have to run the battery down for 20% before I charge it back up to 80? Or can I charge it anywhere in between

    Reply
  101. Deteyling_pxsa

    But, many cars keep their batteries in a better temperature range when parked on a level 1 or 2 plug. So, which effects battery life more, temperature or state of charge?

    Reply
  102. Studiya_pysa

    lol so in winter let’s fill the battery up to 80% and lose 20% because I want to be warm, Let’s hope I don’t have a long drive or I won’t have the range to leave the house, your battery in your car is no different to you mobile, starts off fast and slows down when full, only difference with EVs people won’t want the slowing down part.

    Reply
  103. Izgotovlen_oren

    Some cars are better than other at this… Hyundai Iconiq fro example is rated at 38kw… in actual fact the battery is around 40-41, just by default your not allowed to access as a consumer that part of the battery to keep the health up

    Reply
  104. Himchistka_esSi

    Can I ask a very important question here? I’m anxious to get really good informed opinion on this because unfortunately living in Southwest, (specifically Las Vegas) we are more vulnerable to our EV’s being permanately damaged right? Well that’s my question, does level 2 charging and driving my EV (even if it’s liquid cooled with proper thermal management) irrevocably compromise the long term battery range of the battery when the car is charging at night and it’s still 85 degrees? I know I should expect less range in the summer, but does driving the car in 100 plus temperatures from May until late August, actually permanately shorten the battery’s lifespan , or is driving the car in these temperatures and charging the car during these warm to severe hot summer months, going to have only a ”summer impact” and when the temperatures cool in the non summer months, I won’t see any permanent loss of range over time?

    Reply
  105. Thomasgrasy

    I am a self defense instructor and was using an Ev Charging station for the first time, please note your surroundings- the charging station I was using was in a sketch part of town, and I was using it during the daytime… I truly believe this man that approached me was going to try and rob me until I acknowledged him, he then turned around, and went a different way. I was trying to figure out my app for the first time and was spending more time than normal trying to troubleshoot the app and charge station (I’m a tech guy imagine that). Please everybody be safe out there know your surroundings and walk the perimeter of your vehicle while syncing up to charge…

    Reply
  106. BrianAssiC

    If you want to extend life of Nickel based batteries keep regular charge limits to 70-75% and recharge at 40-45%. This usually is more than enough for most daily driving needs . This is especially important in hot weather . This doesn’t apply to LFP batteries .

    Reply
  107. PhillipChoca

    Want the battery to last longer….slow down. Big difference n how often you have to charge.

    Reply
  108. Diplomi_dtPa

    1 วินาที =18 ชม.
    1นาที=1080 ชม.
    1ชม. =64800 ชม.
    24ชม.=1,555,200 ชม/วัน
    1 ปี= 567,648,000 ชม./ปี

    หรือ
    1ปี= มี 1,555,200 วัน
    ใช่ไหม. อย่าจะท่องอวกาศเลย

    Reply
  109. Dnrtpys

    .

    Reply
  110. Lazrihf

    You’re definitely making sense plug-in is the next one to buy at least for me

    Reply
  111. DanielRam

    All the morons that did already got an EV

    Reply
  112. ChuckExota

    They are not for everyone right now for sure. BUT if you drive very little like me it’s perfect. Right now they are giving them away because the mob is poo pooing

    Reply
  113. Cazrrzu

    The fact that there’s no data of ev batteries failing still is astonishing. They been out for long enough time and if they giving 10 year warranties that easily then how old can they live? Are we making something out of nothing. Even transmissions fail eventually and so do we

    Reply
  114. izgotovlen_dyma

    Thy are a trap batery catch on fire door do not open ,do you want to be in there ,all the bat are shit a danger to the public ,hidrogen fuel sel is alot safer ,china just made a hidrogen push bike ,thats the way to go in cars ?

    Reply
  115. LarryHex

    This is a mistake. Careless content. People arent smart enough to remember how vital it is that this takes hold.
    I am a freakin conservative and I seem to realize this more than the frauds called Democtas/liberals.
    Raise your hand if you think that the early stages of this brand new market and product which is a major shift from what weve been doing for 120 years should be as problem free as regular cars.

    Reply
  116. Ralphskese

    In china EV price start from 5000 USD

    Reply
  117. Mazrwcd

    What you call ‘extreme weather’ we call normal weather conditions here in Wisconsin!!

    Reply
  118. Cazrytg

    One issue that nobody seems to raise is with having to charge your vehicle in the pouring rain. Nearly all chargers (including Tesla) are out in the open and you can get soaked fixing up and paying for it. Not so ICE cars where nearly ALL gas pumps are under cover.

    Reply
  119. Mazrqyq

    This is big oil conspiracy, we are running out oil.

    Reply
  120. instagram viewer_moei

    I hate the fact that EVs are literally forced down on us either due to regulations or taxes. And it’s done when these machines offer more problems than solutions, and are in general, unreliable, unaffordable, and unsustainable for a majority of people.

    Reply
  121. vivod iz zapoya v stacionare_bgOi

    The most traumatic thing for me when I had an EV (Volvo XC40, awful, awful reliability), was getting stuck at a public charger TWICE, cable stuck in the car’s dead charging port, no way to manually unlock the freaking thing. Fortunately the problem “fixed” itself both times after a while. But it was enough to convince me to get rid of the car and go back to a non-plugin hybrid.

    Reply
  122. Dnrtwqa

    More like 40 to 70% loss of range in cold weather plus much slower charge speed and this is if you can even charge

    Reply
  123. Lazrxui

    EV is consumer electronics, and it behaves just like that.

    Reply
  124. Sazrwhu

    Why I lease, new vehicle every 3yrs minimum maintenance woola!!

    Reply
  125. Wayneemafe

    You concealed major issue – fire hazard and safety for owner and public. Which have a huge impact on maintenance and repair cost (and thus EV insurance) and start to have major impact on secondary insurance (houses and garages, parking spaces, repair services, car shops, shippings), and thus availability of parking spaces and ferries for EVs.

    Reply
  126. Xazrlvq

    EVs are the future. Americans will cling to the old dying technology as the world moves forward.

    Reply
  127. Lazraos

    I reckon all EV will be replaced by hydrogen car in the future to minimize the fire hazard and battery cost concerns! But it will take time for the whole car industries to convert into the H2O car!

    Reply
  128. RoscoenileD

    Tires? Really. Come on. The additional weight of an EV is about the same as having a couple of passengers. I never hear anyone talking about the weight of pickup trucks and cost of tires!
    And Insurance is NOT higher for EVs.

    Reply
  129. Trefjnm

    Prices dropped everyday EV cars.
    But Electric prices go up everywhere

    Reply
  130. Williamblata

    I’m not interested for many reasons. They are not economical and they are environmentally unfriendly. They are way more damaging to the environment than gas powered vehicles when you consider the life of the EV from mining the materials to production, to actual driving.

    Reply
  131. Lazropo

    Thank you, you made up my mind

    Reply
  132. ForrestZes

    Some good points but many of them exaggerated. I’ve owned ICE cars for several decades, of course, and experienced both good and bad. I can make a video about why owning any car can be a nightmare. I have plenty of horror stories. Still, I recently bought an EV and I love it. The technology is amazing and the design is such a seamless experience. Of course, I live in a metro area which has several service centers and many chargers. I have a charger at home as well. The warranty on both the car and battery are great.

    I do agree that it’s important to do your research and pick the option that works best for where you live, your financial situation, and your lifestyle. A hybrid is certainly a great option. But for now I am bracing the future.

    Reply
  133. Lloydkig

    EVs only appeal to those mainly in the city and “pure transportation” people. As far as “car guys” they appeal to straight line drag racing types (kind of). Huge torque and power. They don’t seem to hold much ground with those that keep the “Colin Chapman philosophy” deep in their hearts; Hella lightweight with decent power being purely handling focused with very minimal creature comforts (or nanny state safety tech).

    If I were so unskilled/ stupid/ mentally lazy that I couldn’t handle an actual driver-controlled car to whip around curves I’d just ride a bus (if available), Train (if available), or plod along on a damn donkey and leave the people that wanted to actually drive alone.

    Reply
  134. Lazrqxj

    Thank you for all the information,I think you are hundred percent right

    Reply
  135. Dnrtnna

    Do not buy these death traps may catch fire

    Reply
  136. Robertwhone

    The EV batteries are NOT made using green technology, and a lot of people have died in the process of digging up the necessary materials

    Reply
  137. Sazrgvc

    Older cars from the 60s worth more than cars from now

    Reply
  138. JesseSkibe

    To address some of your “chicken little” prophecies, as far as charging times, Hyundai is currently advertising only 18 minutes on the New Ioniq 5 & 6, about degradation, a Ford Escape taxi in New York City has exceeded 500,000 miles on its original battery pack. And price? I’ve just seen a new Chevy Bolt SUV for $27,000. Here in Connecticut, the State gives people buying EVs $3,000 as a FREE down payment. There is NO $ales Tax. Some local towns even waive yearly Property Tax. In New Haven, you can get a FREE Parking Permit. Most cities and towns currently offer FREE charging stations near downtown shopping and dining areas. And those Diamond Lanes for multiple passenger computers on the Interstate can be used by the lone driver. Those all sound like major benefits and incentives to me. I allegedly bought the first Prius here and had nothing but trouble with it. Yet I WOULD buy another one because I believe in them. My next hybrid was the 2-seat Insight, which literally saved my life in a rollover during a Blizzard. They were both comfortable, quiet, fast, and awesome on gasoline consumption. Oh, I owned a 1958 Edsel Corsair with an enormous E-475 engine, which achieved up to 18mpg on a long trip. And a 2006 Airstream Parkway motorhome based on the Mercedes Sprinter van, whose turbo diesel engine often went above 20mpg. So yes, I have bought and driven things that went “vroom-vroom”. Just because they sound loud and can go fast make them any better. While I respect your concerns and opinions, I only pray your rampant naysaying won’t dissuade people from making the intelligent choice…

    Reply
  139. Trefuwn

    My first hybrid was a second hand chevy volt, bought it for 10 k because everyone was afraid of problems with EV s. my best car ever drove 4 years without problems and sold it after 5 yrs for 8 k no road taxes and I charged it with my solar panels Now Tesla y. Forget ll the problems you mention! The best charging system in Europe the lightest EV ‘the longest range per kWh I drive 8 km with 1000 watts. Don t be afraid. Everybody was afraid of The first steam engine on the road too! Testdrive it

    Reply
  140. JesseSkibe

    Electric cars go so far why not add another electric motor to keep the car generated one for the wheels that’s we’re I would put the 2nd generad moter to power the electrical motor.js

    Reply
  141. Lazrzpd

    EV’s should be banned !

    Reply
  142. Cazrrbk

    I own an EV and have not seen any of these problems. If you get very low range, you are driving too fast. Air drag rises with the square of the speed. EVs are way more reliable than gas-guzzlers. My tires are wearing very little. I don’t accelerate or brake hard. I have only once found a public charger that was unreliable. There are apps that can direct one to an available station. I have several public charging stations closer than the nearest filling station. Even in winter my range is more than adequate for errands. In a year the degradation of the battery has not been noticeable. Most batteries deteriorate a few percent the first year and then 1% or less per year afterwards. It’s not an issue compared to routine oil-changes, timing belt replacements, sparkplug, air-filter and pcv replacement on a gas-guzzler. I am saving $thousands every year driving electrically.

    Instead of complaining about EVs, people should demand better charging infrastructure for folks who can’t charge at home. If there are problems they can be fixed. The better economic value, energy consumption, noise reduction and pollution reduction of EVs is worthwhile.

    Reply
  143. Dnrtdeh

    I wouldn’t have one if was given to me free….No EV sales are dropping not worth the money and probs.

    Reply
  144. Mazrpxo

    I would not depend upon a public charger. I plan on purchasing and ev. I will be charging from home. I will always keep a gas operated vehicle. and or a hybrid.

    Reply
  145. Sazrvog

    Long range batteries are heavier than standard range. If you don’t need the range, you’ll be lugging that extra weight around with you, everywhere you go, adding to your charging costs. It might not be worth the money, just to overcome battery degradation.

    Reply
  146. Dnrtnhe

    EVs arent for everyone but now there are affordable options when compared to ICE vehicles. It requires a change of mindeset especially around charging but to be fair, when I drove my tuned GTI I topped up with premium often and never let it get below 1/4 tank. Staying within 30-80 percent for daily commuting in a week wasnt a big change. If I intend to do a lot of driving, I charge to 100. If I get low 30s, I use the lv1 charger overnight and get about 30 miles. That gets me to the level 2 charging station at work.

    As for tires, I know they will be pricey but so where performance tires for my GTI.

    Overall EV ownership is working for me but I wouldnt recommend it to everyone.

    The fact they exist along side gas, diesel, and hybrids are a good thing for the public and all this Anti ev sentiment is indirectly advocating to remain a target market for big oil.

    Reply
  147. Dnrtdbi

    Full disclosure, We have owned ICE both petrol and diesel, hybrid, and now an EV. the naysayers are focused on the negative. But ignore the positive. Range anxiety is a learned behaviour. One needs to look at what their 90% driving pattern is. Can I charge at home? How often do I do road trips and is there / will there be chargers enroute? The 80% charge is a practical thing at fast DC chargers. The last 20% of charge takes as long as the 10-80% charge most cars can do the latter between 20-30 min.

    Reply
  148. Vivod iz zapoya v sankt peterbyrge_demi

    Once an EV gets to around 7 years in age they will have a relatively short range at best and extremely hard to sell at any reasonable price.

    Reply
  149. Snyatie lomki narkolog_wuKn

    Electric cars are great for emissions, but horrible for the environment. Electric batteries use lithium. The lithium mines have children working in them. They destroy the environment in the mining and when they wear out, they cause a great deal of damage to the ground water. Over all, they do more harm to the environment than gas cars.

    Reply
  150. Elektrokarniz_bdpr

    Owning an EV and using it is a more complex experience than using a fossil fuelled vehicle. There’s a learning curve to overcome. It’s not rocket science but you will quickly became a better educated motorist and appreciate the lack of vibration and noise the EV offers.

    Reply
  151. Diplomi_onPa

    I always say maybe in 20 years from now, but now they’re not ready to go yet

    Reply
  152. Trefqcw

    I would nto buy an electric car for the life of me, only buying a hybrid makes sense these days.

    Reply
  153. Cazrspv

    So to me you don’t save on an electric vehicle…how interesting. I will never own one.Thanks.

    Reply
  154. Michaellaw

    Paid actor? When EVs is fully adopted it will be obvious its superior.
    Depending on where you live, and how well the grid and infrastructure is build.

    Reply
  155. Willardjex

    The need to make a heating pad for warming battery in winters

    Reply
  156. Mazrwep

    RAPID DEPRICIATION!! ITS MONEY THROWN OUT THE WINDOW

    Reply
  157. Dnrtlav

    Golfer use to drive electric but now golfer do not want electric. They are all going to gas. Cheaper to operate. You can buy electric cheap but no one really wants them. Battery cost is so much more than gas. Learn from the golfing community.

    Reply
  158. Diplomi_ydPa

    My biggest concern is indeed the resell value. I have an Id.4 but I think I’m not gonna keep it longer than seven years hoping to have a decent resell price… fingers crossed.

    Reply
  159. WilliamAmuri

    EVs are non perforable after a crash

    Reply
  160. StanleyWelry

    The Chinese electric cars are very affordable and some of them are just asa comfy as the US, German or Japanese cars. In The Netherlands the charging points are everywhere and hardly ever fail. An unpredictable range? Well, if you do your research you will exactly know what will have an impact on the driving range, so no surprise there.

    Reply
  161. Cazrfvo

    Absolute toxic gimmick sold as Environmental friendly with toxic batteries, etc.

    Reply
  162. Diplomi_riPa

    Just another EV crybaby. All negative nothing positive. Keep your gas dinosaur.

    Reply
  163. Mazrbeb

    EV’s are only expensive if the Chinese imports are going to be slapped with 100% import duties. Let the competition come in and see how cheap they can be and if the Chinese produce junk that burn up, then nobody will buy them anyway.

    Reply
  164. Antoniobus

    Lots of YT’bers dining out on mis information. Battery degradation being the case in point. In terms of cost of ownership when it comes Tesla, zero servicing cost, zero road tax and £12 to fill up at home. In comparison my previous ICE, servicing 650 pa, road tax 600 pa and each fill up £80, 3 times per month! Don’t let fear mongers put you off.

    re depreciation, regularly 50% after 3 years, so pretty normal. Finally in terms of costs again cost of a new tesla less than a golf

    Do your own research rather than rely on poor quality advice

    Reply
  165. Xazrrba

    For anyone who says “I have been ev owner for x years, no issues etc etc”
    Please note:
    1. It’s a PROBLEM for people who don’t have a home chargers.
    2. It’s a PROBLEM for people who don’t have a second ICE car for long trips(who often do long trips).
    3. It’s a big PROBLEM for people with issues 1&2 and live in places which have cold winters.

    Reply
  166. Sazrcly

    The issue of range is a problem for some. If you tow long distances, if you can’t charge at home or work, if you drive hundreds of miles in a day frequently. Then I’d say an EV is going to create some inconvenience, you will spend more time than you want charging it.

    As for the other issues: There are plenty of facts to show this video is misrepresenting reality. For myself, I go by a simple rule regarding vehicles. If a model is new (ICE or EV), I wait at least 3 years to see how the reliability statistics show if that car is made well or not. If they prove over 3 years to be reliable with few issues, that correlates directly to long term reliability. As for other concerns on reliability, no proven track record, etc., that is nonsense. Lithium-ion batteries have been with us for decades and the data on degradation is quite clear. Which is why EV batteries are lasting consistently much longer than expected. It’s because the data out there is proven, and manufacturers know what is needed to insure a long life for the batteries.

    Like any major purchase, you should do your research before buying. Unfortunately, this video is opinion based and doesn’t present any facts to back up those opinions.

    Reply
  167. ClaytonLaf

    I’m happy with my fuel car. No way will I ever buy an electric car. Fuel cars ftw

    Reply
  168. Cazrbsl

    I love oil lovers’ hate for EVs, amazing !

    Reply
  169. Trefpjr

    Very cold weather area’s “Pre-Condition”(at least Tesla’s have that option)before leaving your home!!! I did just fine last year in -30F and snow condition driving was just as good if not better than ICE vehicle’s I’ve owned throughout my 30 yrs of driving. Yes, in the sub-zero I lost some range but nowhere near 30%

    Reply
  170. Sazrksk

    Does this mean that all my dream plans are starting to scatter? I live in Sweden and I started to have dreams of traveling all over Sweden by buying an electric car, but after this video I felt sad. It seems that the world of electric cars needs a long time to improve performance.

    Reply
  171. Robertdon

    Наркотики,a href=https://tk-factoriya.ru/>купить героин и продажа оружия запрещены в мире для защиты общества от серьёзных рисков и последствий. Запрет наркотиков связан с их разрушительным воздействием на здоровье людей, вызывая физическую и психологическую зависимость, что ведёт к преступности, деградации и общественным проблемам. Также наркотики могут разрушать семьи и увеличивать финансовые нагрузки на системы здравоохранения и социального обеспечения. Продажа оружия строго контролируется,
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