So this is the reason Hummer EV looks like it's a truck placed on top of a barge.I just can’t unsee this. When I hear about the Silverado E and the GMC Denali, I see this.
GM is claiming a 400 mile range. To get there they are going to need something with nearly this capacity. This is their “State of the Art” Ultraman battery.
You need thermal management and structure and wiring and sensors and firewalls...This doesn’t follow. 3 pounds/ 0.37 kWh would be 540 pounds for a 200 kWh battery.
The number from GM is 3,000+ pounds for the Hummer battery.
I guess the extra 2500 pounds is module weight and battery frame?
3 lbs for .37kwh would be just under 9lbs per kWh or 900 lbs for a hundred kWh battery.This doesn’t follow. 3 pounds/ 0.37 kWh would be 540 pounds for a 200 kWh battery.
The number from GM is 3,000+ pounds for the Hummer battery.
I guess the extra 2500 pounds is module weight and battery frame?
Clearly my brain cannot math today.3 lbs for .37kwh would be just under 9lbs per kWh or 900 lbs for a hundred kWh battery.
The Hummer EV is already coming off the assembly line...
Tesla better get moving on the CT...
Wow, I somehow slid right past this post. 30K had to of been a pretty big hit in the 80's. Nice looking car, and it sounded extremely promising I'm sure!Interesting, thank-you for the info. Progress is being made we hope. In the end I think it was Tesla that made them all move.
In the late 1980s I did sat and went for a ride in this very blue car for a ride and "invested" in it (30K+) for real. The car was to be built in Canada. A movie should be made about this saga. You should look it up. Amectran Canada UTube - YouTube
The big three were no friends at all.
More info here: Amectran Electric Car (amectranelectriccars.com)
Cheers!
Yes it did hit me bad and I was very disappointed ($30k for 3 reserved cars). It was a dream...Wow, I somehow slid right past this post. 30K had to of been a pretty big hit in the 80's. Nice looking car, and it sounded extremely promising I'm sure!