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You still have to pay for electricity, and if you're driving a Tesla for Uber that means you have to recharge mostly at superchargers, where the electricity is
by dreamcompiler 3y ago
You still have to pay for electricity, and if you're driving a Tesla for Uber that means you have to recharge mostly at superchargers, where the electricity is 2x-4x as expensive as electricity at home.
Supercharger energy is still cheaper than gasoline, but not by a huge amount.
- AnthonyMouse 3y agoWhy would you have to recharge mostly at superchargers? A car with a 300 mile range would last for 8 hours at an average speed of 37.5 MPH, which you'd be lucky to get as an average speed in a city. You drive a full shift and charge when you get home. And you still have to pay for electricity, but in the alternative you still have to pay for a car.
- dreamcompiler 3y agoMaybe you're right. I was assuming you'd drive enough that you'd need a recharge in the middle of the day but maybe not.