Johnatan56
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2013
- Messages
- 30,961
You're taking the Nissan leaf 2012 as an example? You know that was about a decade ago now?Lol, you are only referring to current predictions. These EV car batteries have not been tested over these period of times. While manufacturers only gives a 5-8 year warranty, real life tests may still prove you wrong.
Nonetheless, if you visit EV forums you are likely to find many, many posts of people who bought the Leaf around 2012 and having to replace the batteries by 2017. If you have a couple hundred thousands of Rands laying around, you could easily do that. In fact, from many posts by EV users, it seems 5-8 years are quite common to replace batteries in real life.
Depending on which modern electric car, most have 350km, and a lot more modern battery tech compared to then.
But of course, based on how you argue about everything else, all tech gets stuck at its worst state unless it's nuclear.