Cosmik Debris
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2021
- Messages
- 35,098
Yes.
What distance do you commute and are there mountain passes involved like in some residential Cape Town suburbs?
Yes.
I would imagine that anyone who can afford an EV and wanted to charge it with PV they would have a suitably sized system for when Eskom is load shedding.Right. How many homes have that capacity? And if it rains for the entire weekend?
Then use the grid.
Fuggem.
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Look at the stats the majority of commuters.What distance do you commute and are there mountain passes involved like in some residential Cape Town suburbs?
Only for 2 hours.Which can't even cope with residential supply this weekend...
But there's plenty of sun. Wait for load shedding with no sun and then play the whatabout card. /sWhich can't even cope with residential supply this weekend...
I would imagine that anyone who can afford an EV and wanted to charge it with PV they would have a suitably sized system for when Eskom is load shedding.
Look at the stats the majority of commuters.
Only for 2 hours.
Ok, so you will use battery going up the hill and will charge the battery again going down the other side.I have no stats. I just know that Capetonians drive long distances on their commutes.
But there's plenty of sun. Wait for load shedding with no sun and then play the whatabout card. /s
The smart meter would either charge it or feed the grid.And if every home that has a fuel were to plug in an EV right now?
How come?Then expect to pay a premium for your EV...
Me.How many have a home PV system with the capacity to charge a car?
Home PV is actually cheap compared to EV prices.EV's are being touted as the norm, not only for those that can afford the higher end. So, how many can afford an EV and a home PV system big enough to charge it?
Ok, so you will use battery going up the hill and will charge the battery again going down the other side.
Home PV is actually cheap compared to EV prices.