Hellogoodbye
New Member
Hello,
This was initially started in private chat moving it here so others can get advice or help.
I watched the video on EV cars and I know you don’t like subsidies. (
) But I’m planning to get an EV car with subsidies while it’s still available.
We currently have sunpower solar panels and I was just thinking if it’s possible to have solar panels on the car too. Anyways, in the video you said some EVs aren’t designed well.
I was wondering what EVs you would recommend that is well suited with having own power grid in the long term that is in the federal used tax credit list: https://fueleconomy.gov/feg/taxused.shtml
I was looking at the 2020-2023 Kia Niro for the purchase price. But I don’t really know about the practically of DIY.
Thank you.
Crap! This just came out.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/26/economy/auto-tariffs-announcement/index.htmli
Will:
I would absolutely stick with tesla. Every other plug-in hybrid and electric vehicle I have owned is awful. And older Teslas were awful. New Teslas are good and have best charging around.
Me:
What exactly was awful about them?
Starting what year new teslas are good?
Will:
I would absolutely stick with tesla. Every other plug-in hybrid and electric vehicle I have owned is awful. And older Teslas were awful. New Teslas are good and have best charging around.
Me:
What exactly was awful about them?
Starting what year new teslas are good?
Tesla auto insurance appears to have the highest premiums when also considering costs
Will:
You have to use Tesla insurance
Any Tesla with a heat pump is good
They kept breaking, the old ones, like my 2013 model S
New ones I have have had zero issues. I just put 60,000 mi on my model x
I've had 11 Tesla so far and quite a few other EVS
Me:
What other EVs did you have? To maybe see which one’s wasn’t up to par.
I read the Hyundai IONIQ 5 can be charged on Tesla chargers and their 2025 model is made in the new plant in USA.
This was initially started in private chat moving it here so others can get advice or help.
I watched the video on EV cars and I know you don’t like subsidies. (
We currently have sunpower solar panels and I was just thinking if it’s possible to have solar panels on the car too. Anyways, in the video you said some EVs aren’t designed well.
I was wondering what EVs you would recommend that is well suited with having own power grid in the long term that is in the federal used tax credit list: https://fueleconomy.gov/feg/taxused.shtml
I was looking at the 2020-2023 Kia Niro for the purchase price. But I don’t really know about the practically of DIY.
Thank you.
Crap! This just came out.
https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/26/economy/auto-tariffs-announcement/index.htmli
Will:
I would absolutely stick with tesla. Every other plug-in hybrid and electric vehicle I have owned is awful. And older Teslas were awful. New Teslas are good and have best charging around.
Me:
What exactly was awful about them?
Starting what year new teslas are good?
Will:
I would absolutely stick with tesla. Every other plug-in hybrid and electric vehicle I have owned is awful. And older Teslas were awful. New Teslas are good and have best charging around.
Me:
What exactly was awful about them?
Starting what year new teslas are good?
Tesla auto insurance appears to have the highest premiums when also considering costs
Will:
You have to use Tesla insurance
Any Tesla with a heat pump is good
They kept breaking, the old ones, like my 2013 model S
New ones I have have had zero issues. I just put 60,000 mi on my model x
I've had 11 Tesla so far and quite a few other EVS
Me:
What other EVs did you have? To maybe see which one’s wasn’t up to par.
I read the Hyundai IONIQ 5 can be charged on Tesla chargers and their 2025 model is made in the new plant in USA.
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