Forhorse wrote:Remundo wrote:
whereas it is much more ecological to extend an old thermal than to scrap it and replace it with a lithium tank.
Always the same bogus argument...
Of course it's always better to extend the life of a vehicle that's already produced and running.
But nothing is forever.
When your old thermal car has been running for 25 years, it displays nearly 500.000 km on the odometer, it is on its third engine and the technical control is refused due to "perforating corrosion" what do you do?
In practice, how many combustion-powered cars that are still roadworthy have been replaced by electric cars? I would like to have figures that justify this argument read hundreds of times but never substantiated.
Phil just opened an interesting topic on car stats: electric-transport/the-car-its-movements-its-age-etc-t17476.html average km: 110 km... It's not much...
Remundo's argument is not bogus, it does not speak of eternal but of extending the lifespan as much as possible... Something that many people no longer do for "ease", "fashion and image" and power of purchase (of credit) sufficient to replace their car less than 10 years old...
This is the case with my neighbour...he changes his car every 5 years...for the most part...the same model!