Quote:
Originally Posted by Dadhawk
Changing standards typically effect new cars, not older cars, so really it will be a gradual change over time, unless there is some huge buy-back which I don't see happening in the current environment. Heck you can still register and daily drive a Model T if you want.
I'm having internal debate about my next car being electric. If so, it won't be for 3 to 5 years. By then, with Ford and GM jumping in with both feet, the infrastructure will be better. I don't really care what juice powers my HP, as long as I can get in it and drive the way I want to drive. The only thing stopping electric right now is charge times, but for daily driving it would be fine.
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Not with some of the ideas being thrown around about the need for personal transportation. But that is a whole different debate. [emoji28]
I think electric cars are great, and I would absolutely consider one for commuting. But we have to be realistic about everyone switching to electric vehicles. There is a lot to consider. Getting the resources to build the cars especially the batteries, and a supporting electric grid.
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