Electric crate motor designed to fit small block chevy.
#81
TECH Enthusiast
I didn't criticize your opinion, I criticized you. Yes mine was opinion, but I provided details in an effort to have a conversation. That was too much for you to do.
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
They are still improving charging techniques. They have to up the voltage to increase the charging speed.
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
They are still improving charging techniques. They have to up the voltage to increase the charging speed.
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
More people using electric vehicles yeah I am aware. Do you think they are done building charging stations? What do you think is going to happen over the next 20-30 years when gasoline engines are phased out of new vehicles?
Richard
#82
TECH Enthusiast
Richard
The following users liked this post:
arthursc2 (10-10-2020)
#83
Geez this post got off track.
I'd love this in my H2 and I could care less how much I pay for gas or how much the conversion would cost. Its different and would be a blast to drive.
Battery costs will decline as soon as Detroit embraces EV. They have too much on the line to allow this tech to get into the main stream. EV is not for everyone but there are enough people that drive only a few hundred miles a day that EV is not going to go away. If you really think about it, how many of use really travel 400, 500 or even 600 miles at a time? I think the first EV could only run for about 50 mils and look at that they can do today. I think (don't blow me up if I'm wrong) that the Tesla semi will run 500 miles and can recharge 400 mils worth in 30 mins. I don't know how big their battery system is or what it weighs but that's a pretty good first shot. Imagine what they might be capable of in another 50 or 10 years.
I'll give the new EV Hummer a serious look in a few weeks and I'm no tree hugging, environmental nut either.
Tim
Forgot to add if you've never ridden in or drive any type of EV, you're missing out. I'm a Harley guy and can tell you the first time I drove their Live Wire, I almost crapped my pants. Sudden acceleration is an understatement. If they could be that tech in something bigger like my Road Glide, I'd own one.
I'd love this in my H2 and I could care less how much I pay for gas or how much the conversion would cost. Its different and would be a blast to drive.
Battery costs will decline as soon as Detroit embraces EV. They have too much on the line to allow this tech to get into the main stream. EV is not for everyone but there are enough people that drive only a few hundred miles a day that EV is not going to go away. If you really think about it, how many of use really travel 400, 500 or even 600 miles at a time? I think the first EV could only run for about 50 mils and look at that they can do today. I think (don't blow me up if I'm wrong) that the Tesla semi will run 500 miles and can recharge 400 mils worth in 30 mins. I don't know how big their battery system is or what it weighs but that's a pretty good first shot. Imagine what they might be capable of in another 50 or 10 years.
I'll give the new EV Hummer a serious look in a few weeks and I'm no tree hugging, environmental nut either.
Tim
Forgot to add if you've never ridden in or drive any type of EV, you're missing out. I'm a Harley guy and can tell you the first time I drove their Live Wire, I almost crapped my pants. Sudden acceleration is an understatement. If they could be that tech in something bigger like my Road Glide, I'd own one.
#85
Mod with training wheels
iTrader: (16)
Geez this post got off track.
I'd love this in my H2 and I could care less how much I pay for gas or how much the conversion would cost. Its different and would be a blast to drive.
Battery costs will decline as soon as Detroit embraces EV. They have too much on the line to allow this tech to get into the main stream. EV is not for everyone but there are enough people that drive only a few hundred miles a day that EV is not going to go away. If you really think about it, how many of use really travel 400, 500 or even 600 miles at a time? I think the first EV could only run for about 50 mils and look at that they can do today. I think (don't blow me up if I'm wrong) that the Tesla semi will run 500 miles and can recharge 400 mils worth in 30 mins. I don't know how big their battery system is or what it weighs but that's a pretty good first shot. Imagine what they might be capable of in another 50 or 10 years.
I'll give the new EV Hummer a serious look in a few weeks and I'm no tree hugging, environmental nut either.
Tim
Forgot to add if you've never ridden in or drive any type of EV, you're missing out. I'm a Harley guy and can tell you the first time I drove their Live Wire, I almost crapped my pants. Sudden acceleration is an understatement. If they could be that tech in something bigger like my Road Glide, I'd own one.
I'd love this in my H2 and I could care less how much I pay for gas or how much the conversion would cost. Its different and would be a blast to drive.
Battery costs will decline as soon as Detroit embraces EV. They have too much on the line to allow this tech to get into the main stream. EV is not for everyone but there are enough people that drive only a few hundred miles a day that EV is not going to go away. If you really think about it, how many of use really travel 400, 500 or even 600 miles at a time? I think the first EV could only run for about 50 mils and look at that they can do today. I think (don't blow me up if I'm wrong) that the Tesla semi will run 500 miles and can recharge 400 mils worth in 30 mins. I don't know how big their battery system is or what it weighs but that's a pretty good first shot. Imagine what they might be capable of in another 50 or 10 years.
I'll give the new EV Hummer a serious look in a few weeks and I'm no tree hugging, environmental nut either.
Tim
Forgot to add if you've never ridden in or drive any type of EV, you're missing out. I'm a Harley guy and can tell you the first time I drove their Live Wire, I almost crapped my pants. Sudden acceleration is an understatement. If they could be that tech in something bigger like my Road Glide, I'd own one.
Integration effort notwithstanding, I am still tempted to smash HEV powertrain into my own projects just to test the limits. In fact, I am in discussions with a Detroit EV startup to develop software to do just that. Until you have seen what true strong hybrid powertrain can really do, you're just talking out your ***. V8s are awesome and the sound is irreplaceable, but gnarly HEV/BEV stuff is coming and it won't be long until our V8s are no longer capable of hanging with the common 'daily driver' BEV with a toon...
#86
TECH Veteran
iTrader: (5)
Once they sort out the recharge/battery swap issue: sure. The advent and adaptation (and adoption) of electric vehicles is irrefutable. Until then, the convenience and infrastructure for liquid fuels will reign supreme. As will the sound, vibrations and general testerone production from exploding air and fuel in a contained cylinder
My entire argument (mostly out of my thumbs, not my ***) was that I can spend the same dollars, put down 200k of miles and nearly 2 decades of use. Or I could have an electric motor sitting in the garage: with no power, charger, controls or integration hardware
That was my argument. Still is, in-fact. But OP wants to claim "cost savings" that simply don't exist, but doesn't want to acknowledge that I proved him wrong. So it devolved into pregnant men bitching
Lets not forget, MY TAHOE 😂
My entire argument (mostly out of my thumbs, not my ***) was that I can spend the same dollars, put down 200k of miles and nearly 2 decades of use. Or I could have an electric motor sitting in the garage: with no power, charger, controls or integration hardware
That was my argument. Still is, in-fact. But OP wants to claim "cost savings" that simply don't exist, but doesn't want to acknowledge that I proved him wrong. So it devolved into pregnant men bitching
Lets not forget, MY TAHOE 😂
The following users liked this post:
tjmath (10-10-2020)
#87
Once they sort out the recharge/battery swap issue: sure. The advent and adaptation (and adoption) of electric vehicles is irrefutable. Until then, the convenience and infrastructure for liquid fuels will reign supreme. As will the sound, vibrations and general testerone production from exploding air and fuel in a contained cylinder
My entire argument (mostly out of my thumbs, not my ***) was that I can spend the same dollars, put down 200k of miles and nearly 2 decades of use. Or I could have an electric motor sitting in the garage: with no power, charger, controls or integration hardware
That was my argument. Still is, in-fact. But OP wants to claim "cost savings" that simply don't exist, but doesn't want to acknowledge that I proved him wrong. So it devolved into pregnant men bitching
Lets not forget, MY TAHOE 😂
My entire argument (mostly out of my thumbs, not my ***) was that I can spend the same dollars, put down 200k of miles and nearly 2 decades of use. Or I could have an electric motor sitting in the garage: with no power, charger, controls or integration hardware
That was my argument. Still is, in-fact. But OP wants to claim "cost savings" that simply don't exist, but doesn't want to acknowledge that I proved him wrong. So it devolved into pregnant men bitching
Lets not forget, MY TAHOE 😂
I never argued cost savings alone, I just tried to point out there are different ways to look at the numbers where you can offset the cost.
Not everyone needs gasoline to fuel their own testosterone, you should see a doctor about that. Again, thats the insecurity thing in you coming out. If your manlyness is defined about what powers your vehicles engine, you truly do have problems, and I think you have demonstrated that to an extreme in this thread.
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someotherguy (10-11-2020)
#88
Would that be your baseless _opinion_ that you repeated three times now, which doesn't actually address the issue I named, particularly, generating capacity..? I never said anything about charging stations. Your comprehension is laughable, for someone with such a bug up his *** about this subject. I get it though; if you actually responded to the points being made, you would have to admit your arguments have already fallen completely apart.
Richard
Richard
Try using some details. Go ahead. Which part? Which of those three sentences are you really trying to contradict? How incredibly pathetic that you can't make the slightest bit of effort. All you are is a troll. You are making zero effort to contribute anything of substance.
How hard is it for your insecure *** to have a simple conversation? Its so damn pathetic that you just keep making up stupid ****, and won't even try to make any kind of effort to think about your own questions before you ask them. Do you really think places won't be able to adapt and improve on creating green energy? Do you really think that wind and solar are currently at their limits? Do you have any clue how much money is in oil and gasoline, and all those energy producers are going to need to adapt? Do you really think that we are done creating power stations as we continue to grow and expand as a society or that every gas station out there is not going to be able to adapt?
Its not a gotcha question because you won't spend two seconds to come up with your own answer.
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someotherguy (10-11-2020)
#89
TECH Veteran
iTrader: (5)
I find it heeelarious that the only one name calling and throwing a tantrum is you. Yet, you continuously call us names and refer to us as insecure because some of us can have a laugh and some of us think on a similar wavelength
I don't care that you didn't find the echo chamber you wanted here, but I assure you I don't need to see a doctor about anything. But if I did, I promise you MY TAHOE would get me there in air conditioned, panty dropping, great sounding comfort 😂
Maybe I'll park it right up front so everyone can see how small my manliness is too 😉
I don't care that you didn't find the echo chamber you wanted here, but I assure you I don't need to see a doctor about anything. But if I did, I promise you MY TAHOE would get me there in air conditioned, panty dropping, great sounding comfort 😂
Maybe I'll park it right up front so everyone can see how small my manliness is too 😉
The following 2 users liked this post by arthursc2:
someotherguy (10-11-2020),
tjmath (10-11-2020)
#90
Some of you keep on talking about waiting to re-charge the batteries, so what? What are you doing when you sleep at night? Re-charging your batteries.
Give me 800 hp of virtually zero maintenance for 200,000 miles and I'm in. Stomp the go fast pedal for all its worth without having to worry about blowing anything up and have fun. Gas is cheap today but what will happen if the current administration is voted out of office or there is upheaval in the Middle East. Were any of you alive in the 70's during the fuel shortage? $4.00 and $5.00 a gallon gas might change your minds about some of this new tech.
Tim
Give me 800 hp of virtually zero maintenance for 200,000 miles and I'm in. Stomp the go fast pedal for all its worth without having to worry about blowing anything up and have fun. Gas is cheap today but what will happen if the current administration is voted out of office or there is upheaval in the Middle East. Were any of you alive in the 70's during the fuel shortage? $4.00 and $5.00 a gallon gas might change your minds about some of this new tech.
Tim