These machines are the future we need to see these on our roads sooner than later . Technology on cars is unbelievable 🤯 is the genesis part of aston martin why i ask this question because the badge is the same ./ That charger is awesome 😮 wow
To accommodate the green agenda, they will need millions of chargers, and I mean fast chargers, not slow ones, and make them backwards compatible with every vehicle and not just Tesla. That’s gonna cost an unbelievable amount of money. They will also need to make electricity cheap and increase the energy production output and upgrade the power grid throughout all United States. They have to develop proper solutions if they wanna go electric. The cars are just few years in, and need to be developed further in order to maintain their driving range. A range less than 300 miles is unacceptable, unless you drive in the city. But long term is useless. I heard of a news report that diesel semi trucks go up to 2000 miles of range while electric ones go up to 500 miles of range. Going electric at this time would slow down transportation or delivery time. I would suggest every automaker should work out all the kinks first, before they propose this option. At this time, it’s not a good option to go electric. An infrastructure has to be established. I have a gas powered vehicle, and I am not trading it in for a spaceship with an outstanding price just because It has the latest technology.
I preferred to be from the modern wonders as far as possible . i believe it have very actual reason for . Electra magnetic influence no one tell too much about . About phone every one know . But beside such power it can be 10 thousands time bigger problems . People too fast to jump in. If people start realize so something wrong with them and mention the reason of it . Who start to listen them afterwards , if industry on the high altitude of production ? What industry can say it is so person have some physiological problem . Electric cars have right for existence , but it have to be special contraction .
