Congats, Dom. Looks great. Seems to me that the S1 would make more sense to most people than the truck but for some reason most people want a truck. Looking forward to your impressions/evaluations. From your comments up to this point I get the impression that you will give us a fair review.FIFY. Have you got on the juice with it yet?
Drop off is for ppf and ceramic coat.Nice looking truck. Going it off for a week? Have you got on the gas with it yet?
Thanks! Only negative so far were a few panel gaps in the back that were not worth rejecting to me. There is a bit of a ‘devil horns’ issue where the center glass roof meets the side panels. Better than the version I drove in October. Will do a write up when I have time w vehicle.Congats, Dom. Looks great. Seems to me that the S1 would make more sense to most people than the truck but for some reason most people want a truck. Looking forward to your impressions/evaluations. From your comments up to this point I get the impression that you will give us a fair review.
Congrats on taking delivery!The modes are so interesting - in conserve JT became a game to max range so I drove well conservatively. When I went to sport and stuff suspension I could not help doing two ‘launches’. I hate to say it it made me want to drive aggressively.
Even though we have Level 2 charging capability at the house, I very rarely use it. Only applicable to the R4P XSE with the 6.6 kWh on-board charger. Then it takes just over 2 hours for a full charge to 42-45 EV miles, depending on temperature. If I have a reason to go out during the day, and my husband and I are going to a show or some event in the evening, that's the only time I bother. Otherwise I charge overnight.Also I'd rather not buy the fancy charger for this house since we'd be moving in 2+ years. Can I get by with a regular plug for 2 years? Probably right?
That difference sounds about right. My husband decided that the $7500 tax credit made a R4P about the same as the RAV4 hybrid. In our case, my requirement was an SUV, preferably a hybrid. For my usage, having a stated range of 42 miles EV was enough. That was in comparison to the EV range of the other PHEVs on the market at the time, which was on the order of 20 miles EV.The rep told me it's about $8k to go from pluggin to regular hybrid. That seems like a lot for 50 miles of 100mpg driving per day. And for us in the mountains it may well be 30 or 35. Both cars are a few thousand above msrp. She said any electric vehicle is above, while regular gassers are at msrp.
Ultimately this is Zelda's car, and her money too. If she wants the pluggin she'll buy it.
But would love to hear your input, to form my own opinion.