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This is not the case elsewhere in the US nor is it in most of Europe. Driving around Las Vegas for example, and you'd be hard pressed to find any electric vehi
by arnon 7y ago
This is not the case elsewhere in the US nor is it in most of Europe.
Driving around Las Vegas for example, and you'd be hard pressed to find any electric vehicles.
With the exception of Norway (which is extremely rich), in Europe these cars are way too big. The rulers of the electric landscape are the BMW i3, Renault Zoe, and Hyndai Ioniqs and several others.
- 72deluxe 7y agoI wonder what will happen with the introduction of the VW ID3. The Up! is now electric-only too. Here in the UK (Midlands) I see a few Teslas, very few Leafs, even fewer Zoes and the odd i3 (which you can spot from the rubberband-width wheels). I see charging bays (normally 2 bays) in a car park of 100+ spaces, so I do not think the infrastructure is in place to support electric vehicles, nor the mindset that people would be happy to hang around for 1 hour waiting for their car to charge. They/we are too stuck on the immediate nature of the internal combustion engine and fuel refilling.