Electronics are not known to be reliable or long lasting in our constant hot humid weather conditions, they tend to go wonky much easier. And certain electonics in cars can be quite difficult to DIY fix.Servicing of ev not easy for those parts that need to be replaced
Not v easy feat so maybe near future will know if servicing is exp or cheap
Time will tell but with Russia n Ukraine issue n super inflation, those wana buy cars might see higher costs in near future tooso is it worth? able to breakeven the exorbitant road tax?
Already has this wireless charging tech for ev. Ev need to has wireless charging pad installed.Should have wireless charging like mobile phone. Car park over slot and charging begins when mobile app activate it.
Similarly, 60% charging time within an hour and good enough to travel around Singapore (exclude Penang).
Now got fast charging for mobile too.
Hyundai ev factory in singapore scheduled to complete construction end of this year. News reported it will assemble ioniq 5 for sg market at initially.waiting for Kia and other EVs to come onboard instead of tesla heh
If Singapore is committed to Green initiative then why the heck are they taxing EV and not further on petrol cars? This does not make sense no matter how i try to see from their perspective of ''wanting SG to go green''.
In fact i would argue, some sort of a small rebate should be given for EVs in order to start phrasing out petrol cars over the years and some added tax for petrol cars. This would signify to the industry what type of cars the Govt is expecting to see and willing to commit to as well as a clear direction for business and car purchasers alike.
Sure the infra is unable to support full fledged switch overs currently but as we start getting batch 1, infra should be able to support a small subsection initially then slowly ramp up progressively as more and more batches comes in.
Right now i have no idea what's going on in their heads. It's almost like the Govt is having some sort of internal turmoil about this and regretting wanting to go green or sth.
Can the one EV transfer it battery power to another EV? I always wonder that cos in those apocalyptic movies, fuel can be siphoned from abandoned cars. But if the world transits to mostly EVs , then how?
Servicing of ev not easy for those parts that need to be replaced
Not v easy feat so maybe near future will know if servicing is exp or cheap
petrol station already got long queue during peak......imagine more EV, will institute odd/even days charging based on IC during peak period...or balloting or worst still auctioning slots....
also during the waiting period, already spend $15 on coffee and snacks...
Hyundai/kia ev has adaptor that can output at 3.6kw AC, can slow charge other ev too. This ev below can output 11kw to power house or charge other ev.
Electronics are not known to be reliable or long lasting in our constant hot humid weather conditions, they tend to go wonky much easier. And certain electonics in cars can be quite difficult to DIY fix.
i can tell you for sure this 1 cannot be implemented now ... becos wide ranging EMI interference
if can do ... all the EVbus already install ... cos there is no connectors to wear out = even lower operating cost
the cost of installing EMI shielding on so many things = dont use better
Cannot see liked this
Must see distance too mah
Then they now going ev
Will they later come tell us power issues n we cannot rely on old technology
We need nuclear power? Will this day come?
Then machiam on some boat liao
Everything relying on electricity n tell h no sufficient electricity in future n now must build nuclear station then how? How?
Shows that the grid is not ready for full adoption yet, not wonder most of the chargers are slow ACs and DC 50kW/60kW points.Mr Ong also acknowledged that while having high-powered "fast" charging points is preferred, the key to unlocking more charging facilities is to not insist on this, given that it would require a major upgrading of almost all the power substations and grid infrastructure in Singapore.
"It would be costly, time-consuming, stall the development and expansion for charging infrastructure, and severely impede the adoption of EVs," he said.
Many new EVs are capable of charging above 150kW DC. 
Based on my current routine (still WFH), I only need to pump petrol (600km capacity) once a month for my current car so if it's a Tesla, only need to charge twice a month at most (assuming battery can retain its charge when not in use)
does charge dissipate over time? petrol doesn't evaporate because its sealed in a tank. but charge can dissipate
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