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If you have a car in the city, you should park in your building's parking garage, not in the street. The problem is that residential street parking is overused.
by srtjstjsj 8y ago
If you have a car in the city, you should park in your building's parking garage, not in the street. The problem is that residential street parking is overused.
In the street, you charge at a meter, the same place you put in your payment.
http://www.rolecserv.com/ev-charging/product/EV-Charging-Street-Light http://www.rolecserv.com/ev-charging/product/EV-Charging-Str...
- bhk 8y ago> you should park in your building's parking garage, not in the street Let them eat cake, in other words?
- bryanlarsen 8y agoThey're currently eating free cake. Those parking spots cost the city a lot of money directly and indirectly (some estimates say $100 a month).
- kasey_junk 8y agoBut I can’t pay $100 a month for an electrified spot so...
- perl4ever 8y agoMy apartment building has a central garage with a place you can charge your car (probably) for free. Unfortunately someone (out of a few hundred) is already using it.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- adrianN 8y ago100$ a month is probably on the low end. A parking spot is at least eight square meters, probably more like nine. Rent here in Berlin is about 10€/m^2/month (so pretty cheap as far as big cities go). Typical houses have three to four stories, so that parking spot could be 24-36m^2 of housing.
- selectodude 8y agoUnfortunately, my building is over 120 years old. They weren't forward thinking enough with electricity or parking spots, I guess.
- kasey_junk 8y agoI mean they had electric cars when the building was built... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Times-Herald_race https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Times-Herald_race
- selectodude 8y agoNot quite, my building was completed in 1890.