NewCalifornian
Member
Doesn't the CWP come standard in the SL?
GaslessInSeattle said:... on the test drive, be aware that you will not likely come close to the efficiency you will get as you get used to the car. typically, on the test drive and early on in ownership, folks want to "see what the car can do" and have fun with the instant torque, which by all meant do but whatever mileage you get on your commute test drive, will likely be close to the worst you will see....
The Volt can go in the HOV lane as well. I bet you could fairly easily drive all 72 miles on electric in the Volt as well with charging 8 hrs at work on 120v.NewCalifornian said:When I discovered I could get a pass for the HOV lane I nearly signed up on the spot.
<snip>
I will have a RT commute of 72 miles with some hills on the way home. We do have a 120 outlet in the back of the office and could trickle charge through the day and drive our other vehicles for any scheduled field activity.
<snip>
It can get hot here but the winters are fairly mild. Any thoughts or comments are greatly appreciated! Cheers
I'm a bit dubious, Scott. I agree he should be able to do the morning commute, at least if he doesn't feel forced to go 70 in the commute lane. but wouldn't the 800 foot climb in the evening mean some CS time, even if he holds his speed down to 60?scottf200 said:I bet you could fairly easily drive all 72 miles on electric in the Volt as well with charging 8 hrs at work on 120v.
OP -- looks like we are in a very similar situation
you have some choices to make (solar vs EV rates, Time of Use vs non-TOU rates).
NewCalifornian said:you have some choices to make (solar vs EV rates, Time of Use vs non-TOU rates).
Randy3 the house is E6. I was a little nervous about the "time of use" rate and elelected to go the solar flat @ $0.13 cents a kw hour until we get some history. I was told the time of use is locked for a year but we can change the flat to time of use at any time. Any thoughts?
~snip
Enter your email address to join: