Do they really?All BEVs have AVAS.
Googling stuff is cheating imvSee in the time taken to type that you could have just googled it like I did.
"AVAS produces an audible alert to pedestrians that an electrified car is headed in their direction."
Yes they do.Do they really?
Guys on this forum use so many little groups of initials it's fucking ridiculous! (Can't think of the collective noun)
This post about Electric cars being quiet, prompted this response and POOF! Straight into a parallel universe!
I have absolutely no idea what it means.
They only do that in reverse. Mine makes like a weird UFO sound.Electric cars do make a very distinctive sound. Since late 2017 (I think) it’s been law to do so at lower speeds. Apparently sounds like the tardis according to my neighbour.
Yeah, I have absolutely nothing at all to do except type in groups of initials into Google so I can understand what someone is trying to say.Yes they do.
If only someone had invented something which searches out answers. Could have called it something like Google perhaps?
It's cumulative.See in the time taken to type that you could have just googled it like I did.
"AVAS produces an audible alert to pedestrians that an electrified car is headed in their direction."
No, does it below 35mph too - you just can't hear it insideThey only do that in reverse. Mine makes like a weird UFO sound.
a doodle doYeah, I have absolutely nothing at all to do except type in groups of initials into Google so I can understand what someone is trying to say.
I do understand most of the more common ones, but if I have to go start googling something, forget it.
Cock.
PHEVs are nowt like driving a full EV. They’re pointless tax dodges, the worst of both worlds.Pure EV is out of the question for me, up front costs far too high for anything that would appeal even if the day to day running costs would offset it long term. Also experienced enough situations the last few years driving a PHEV where it would've been far too much of an inconvenience to be solely reliant on electricity to want to commit to that just yet.
ULEZ shouldn't ever be on my radar I wouldn't think, Sheffield and Birmingham CAZ likely to be the only incursions into that world and the diesel I'm considering isn't an issue there.
Residual value is likely to be terrible regardless of what I buy with the amount of miles it'll likely get on it.
Suited my needs perfectly for the last few years, given me fuel efficiency beyond what I would've got from standalone ICE and given flexibility above what a pure EV would've done when I've traveled in more remote places.PHEVs are nowt like driving a full EV. They’re pointless tax dodges, the worst of both worlds.
Not according to Climie Fisher it doesn'tPrivate ownership changes everything.
I went from diesel to petrol to buy some time for electrics to work themselves through a bit more (plus, is anyone actually ‘buying’ an EV?), but the main reason was protecting residual values.
If ulez/exclusion isn’t likely to be an issue then go for a diesel every time. The ulez fucked values here and diesels can represent awesome value now. I miss the 50mpg and (best part of) 150mph plus what, 700 miles on a tank of juice with no pissing about.
Back to the subject of residuals, you’d assume diesels are collapsing and EV’s are solid, but there’s some evidence diesels are firming up as people are seeing opportunities, and the second hand EV market is very, very uncertain indeed.
This guy is a bit of a knob and has some agenda, but the points he’s making are quite startling and if you’re thinking of buying an EV definitely worth a look and doing your own further research: