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Your comment would make sense in, say, 2015. It's nearly 10 years later and Toyota has exactly one (not well regarded) EV in their roster. No, Toyota is all i
by r00fus 2y ago
Your comment would make sense in, say, 2015. It's nearly 10 years later and Toyota has exactly one (not well regarded) EV in their roster.
No, Toyota is all in for fossil fuels. Even hydrogen cells (while they burn clean) are only generated from nat gas currently (and even more limited than EV charging stations).
- SideburnsOfDoom 2y ago> (hydrogen) is even more limited than EV charging stations The situation is even more unequal than it would seem based on "count EV charging stations vs hydrogen charging stations", since many EVs are charged at home on L2 chargers, and any electrical plug that's within reach of a vehicle using an extension cable is a potential EV trickle charger, for emergency use or convenient top-up. Electricity infrastructure is very widespread. Hydrogen remains hard to work with and thus far more centralised.