scottf200
Well-known member
Bigger kWh battery at 92 kWh than most of the "EVs" tho!That's a hybrid not an EV.
It is impressive. Imagine how much gas that will save with typical daily driving!
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Bigger kWh battery at 92 kWh than most of the "EVs" tho!That's a hybrid not an EV.
There is also a very big difference between towing a 9k lb RV thatās 12ā tall and 38ā long vs a 9k lb vehicle on a trailer. And how that was bouncing around and wobbling, just shows how frail it is. Thatās an easy tow.heās making a different point.
of course a Rivian can tow that.Lots of trucks can.
the safety/tow ratings donāt care
they care instead about eg āwhat can Rivian do when towing 9K lbs, downhill, in a 70mph cross wind, when an obstacle requires the Rivian to swerve or slam on the brakesā
put differently, tow ratings are about what a vehicle can do when everything goes wrong, not what can it do when everything goes right
and there are a lot of folks who tow regularly that, reasonable, thing tow ratings donāt go far enough to reflect their own definition of how āwrongā something could go and then still feel safe
I'm not saying there is anything wrong with a hybrid pickup. There is room on the road for every type of vehicles. I love my Prius, and if it were not for the CT, I might have picked up a Jeep Wrangler4XeBigger kWh battery than most of the "EVs" tho!
It is impressive. Imagine how much gas that will save with typical daily driving!
def not saying it is/isnt 12kWI canāt make it out, but if anything, 12kW would make the most sense as that is the rated output of a 14-50 outlet. (240V x 50A = 12kW)
I bet it's in the "diaper" below and behind the rear bumper/tow hitch, just pure speculation on my part though.Where does the spare tire go?
one label is inbetween the two 120vs, the other label is within the 220vIām not a math major, but there looks to be THREE outlets here.
For the Teslas I've used (Y/3/S) we get roughly 1 mile of charge per 220v AMP per hour, give or take. The Y seems to get about 45 miles of charge per hour on the 60amp 240v circuit (48a charging), which is about 11-12kW depending on the voltage (moves around between 230-240 for us).Tesla CT is not unique here in L2 charging tho. Almost all of the BEV trucks are coming with 240v (30a) which would charge other vehicles. I charge my Tesla Model X at 30 amps nightly.
When they build enough of them the Yetis will come.I would have liked to have seen the frunk have at least some 120V outlets but then again the frunk on the CT really isn't usefull at 15 inches deep (can't even get a Yeti in there) so I would have been fine with no frunk at all if they could put more storage inside.
Well, there's still the BAW.So if this is true, then the CT falls in the "Best between worlds" vehicle instead of the " Best of both worlds".
I really think/hope it will outshine all others on technology... and this will set it apart... this is my hope!
I'm surprised there's no mention of GVWR or payload.
I'm not saying there is anything wrong with a hybrid pickup. There is room on the road for every type of vehicles. I love my Prius, and if it were not for the CT, I might have picked up a Jeep Wrangler4Xe
Having said that, EVs and Hybrids are two very different beasts, and you can't compare the two.
Elon needs to work on those child car seats that get everyone riled up.Cram not as in a singular person, but cram as in a forward facing car seat for the 2 year old and twin 9 year olds.