- Jun 20, 2005
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The E bike instructions on my recent project specifically say a larger person will consume more of the batteries energy.
I guess clothes size matters 🤪🤪
I guess clothes size matters 🤪🤪
Perhaps the drone needed to be recharged....
Edit:
This is the second link that I've posted that has failed to work.
I'll ask admin to investigate
I'm sure that electric van and campervan manufacturers are awaiting the next on topic non tangenital forum pronouncement with bated qbreath, how would they cope without the erudite input submitted by the experts among us here on this forum?How about some relevant posts? I was enjoying this thread at the beginning before the petty stuff. I actually think that electric campervans are the obvious way forward for our hobby (and I tow a trailer caravan). There is a mass market for commercial vans, and companies like Amazon (to name just one) are willing to place very large orders for them. This is an important motivator for the van industry to develop EV's with good range quickly. Here is the base vehicle for a van conversion and perhaps a coach built version later. This is the momentum, which the tow car doesn't have. I can see a great market for a simple, trendy and relatively light campervan.
Well, that statment has stumpt me, maybe it was the four pints of "Moongazer" at lunchtime. .I'm sure that electric van and campervan manufacturers are awaiting the next on topic non tangenital forum pronouncement with bated qbreath, how would they cope without the erudite input submitted by the experts among us here on this forum?
Was that all🤔. Slipping Hutch, a man of calibre should be hitting a six😜Well, that statment has stumpt me, maybe it was the four pints of "Moongazer" at lunchtime. .
I understand your point of view and I am aware of the strides delivery companies are already making. We’ve had about 3-4 deliveries by electric vans. It would however be premature to write off cars for towing caravans as already there are companies currently producing EV vehicles to tow at least 1600 kg, there may even be some with a higher towing spec. One aspect of the motorhome EV is that motorhomes run quite close to their GVW and are akin to running a heavily laden van most of the time. So battery capacity and charging times will be crucial. Whereas a tow car once on site regains it’s solo range for the duration of the holiday. It’s going to be an interesting few years.How about some relevant posts? I was enjoying this thread at the beginning before the petty stuff. I actually think that electric campervans are the obvious way forward for our hobby (and I tow a trailer caravan). There is a mass market for commercial vans, and companies like Amazon (to name just one) are willing to place very large orders for them. This is an important motivator for the van industry to develop EV's with good range quickly. Here is the base vehicle for a van conversion and perhaps a coach built version later. This is the momentum, which the tow car doesn't have. I can see a great market for a simple, trendy and relatively light campervan.
That's a nice way for a Moderator to keep the subject interesting.I'm sure that electric van and campervan manufacturers are awaiting the next on topic non tangenital forum pronouncement with bated qbreath, how would they cope without the erudite input submitted by the experts among us here on this forum?
I believe he is not in Moderator, unless he posts in funny colours.That's a nice way for a Moderator to keep the subject interesting.
There is quite a whopping fleet of Amazon EV vans now on the road. I agree that weight is a big issue and that is why I think the van conversion type of caravan with minimal domestic facilities is more suited than the coachbuilt type with cocktail cabinets etc. The German and Dutch really seem to have taken to this concept of campervan.I understand your point of view and I am aware of the strides delivery companies are already making. We’ve had about 3-4 deliveries by electric vans. It would however be premature to write off cars for towing caravans as already there are companies currently producing EV vehicles to tow at least 1600 kg, there may even be some with a higher towing spec. One aspect of the motorhome EV is that motorhomes run quite close to their GVW and are akin to running a heavily laden van most of the time. So battery capacity and charging times will be crucial. Whereas a tow car once on site regains it’s solo range for the duration of the holiday. It’s going to be an interesting few years.
Was that all🤔. Slipping Hutch, a man of calibre should be hitting a six😜
Rivian have signed a contract to supply 100000 EV delivery trucks to Amazon US. by 2030, and the Rivian pick up has created a lot of interest already. Be interesting to see how Rivian go forwards.There is quite a whopping fleet of Amazon EV vans now on the road. I agree that weight is a big issue and that is why I think the van conversion type of caravan with minimal domestic facilities is more suited than the coachbuilt type with cocktail cabinets etc. The German and Dutch really seem to have taken to this concept of campervan.
I'm glad that you think soThat's a nice way for a Moderator to keep the subject interesting.
Correct Hutch, my moderator posts are usually in green text.I believe he is not in Moderator, unless he posts in funny colours.
Which is nice.
And when your in red, I have to wind my neck in. .I'm glad that you think so
Correct Hutch, my moderator posts are usually in green text.
I don't post using red text Hutch, that's Damian.And when your in red, I have to wind my neck in. .
What a great , Forum really.
Lets hope the chip shortage has been resolve dby then as that has put a stop to the manufacturing of many vehicles at present.Rivian have signed a contract to supply 100000 EV delivery trucks to Amazon US. by 2030, and the Rivian pick up has created a lot of interest already. Be interesting to see how Rivian go forwards.
Steps are in hand to widen the chip manufacturing capability. The USA and Europe have both realised that despite Taiwan being a world leader in chip manufacturing having too many eggs in one basket isn’t good practice, despite the acknowledged economics. And given Taiwans locality to its large neighbour even more reason for a more resilient supply chain.Lets hope the chip shortage has been resolve dby then as that has put a stop to the manufacturing of many vehicles at present.
Isn't there also a shortage of one of the ingredients for an IC or chip?Steps are in hand to widen the chip manufacturing capability. The USA and Europe have both realised that despite Taiwan being a world leader in chip manufacturing having too many eggs in one basket isn’t good practice, despite the acknowledged economics. And given Taiwans locality to its large neighbour even more reason for a more resilient supply chain.
No idea.Isn't there also a shortage of one of the ingredients for an IC or chip?