Regardless, anyone who buys one needs their head seeing to. Far better EVs out there.
Regardless, anyone who buys one needs their head seeing to. Far better EVs out there.
There's one that's likened the Cybertruck to the DeLorean.Shareholders buy. As will a fair few cash rich. Tesla are promoted as the Apple of cars.
There's one that's likened the Cybertruck to the DeLorean.
"Using a typical 7kW charger at home the charge time is 9 hours and a half hours. Charging using a 11kW charger however reduces this time down to just 6 hours 15. This is a large contrast to using the 3-pin charger which comes with the vehicle on purchase, this can take up to 35 hours to charge from 0% to 100%"
The good news is - yes! There is!
She just needs a "granny" charger cable with a normal 3 pin plug on the end.
The bad news is that VW do not supply these cables as standard. The good news is that you can buy them. The further bad news is that they are not cheap.
They cost in the region of £100 depending on how long you want the cable. They can not be connected to the regular cable to extend it further.
Obviously charge rate is slow, about 3 miles for every hour plugged in.
That's only an issue if you live somewhere really cold. Our winters in the UK are fairly mild.
Thinking of charging the i4 to 90% now its colder to keep range up, any issues? I'll add its a company car.
Thinking of charging the i4 to 90% now its colder to keep range up, any issues? I'll add its a company car.
If you don't need more than 80% leave it at that. For winter, pre condition the battery before journey this will give you nearly summer range . If the BMW doesn't have a dedicated precondition function, set the heating to warm the car 20mins before departure, this will circulate the coolant for the battery through the heat pump and also warms the cabin