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specifically, hybrids that have at least 20 miles of range and are plug in. this is an amount that allows the majority of commutes to be fully electric.
by adgjlsfhk1 4y ago
specifically, hybrids that have at least 20 miles of range and are plug in. this is an amount that allows the majority of commutes to be fully electric.
- gridspy 4y agoThat, or drastically smaller vehicles such as e-bikes. Especially if you can take them on a larger vehicle (i.e a train) for part of long commutes.
- ClumsyPilot 4y agoi wish we had proper cycle storage on all trains, it is extremely awkward to place them on transport. U also wish EU didnt have the silly 25 km/h limit on ebikes, I can pedal faster than that myself
- elcritch 4y agoElectric "unicycles" seem much easier to transport on trains than a bike. Though I wonder if they're considered "e-bikes" in the EU.
- ClumsyPilot 4y agothey are banned on the london transport network, supposedly due to danger of lithium battery fires. But self-built ebikes are not banned
- markvdb 4y agoFor taking a bicycle on the train, may I suggest the Brompton folding bicycle? Electric version also available. Also, did you know about the EU speed pedelec category L1e-B? It gets classified as a moped with maximum speed of 45 km/h and maximum 4 kW power.