Have Tesla ever heard of the UK?Future C (as envisaged by Tesla): All electric cars charge via solar panels on the roof.

Have Tesla ever heard of the UK?Future C (as envisaged by Tesla): All electric cars charge via solar panels on the roof.
Future C (as envisaged by Tesla): All electric cars charge via solar panels on the roof.
Future D (as envisaged by Uber): No-one owns a car. You order up a self-driving car when you need it. In the unlikely event that it runs out of charge, you move to another vehicle.
The car of 2040 is not going to function like the petrol car of 2017.
Have Tesla ever heard of the UK?(or night driving).
It is 23 years away though - look at the state of mobile phones 23 years ago compared with today for example:
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they'll probably be mostly automated by then too (though maybe not fully - I'd assume any automation could be manually overridden) and at least we could enforce driving bans etc.. through use of verification systems
Future C (as envisaged by Tesla): All electric cars charge via solar panels on the roof.
Future D (as envisaged by Uber): No-one owns a car. You order up a self-driving car when you need it. In the unlikely event that it runs out of charge, you move to another vehicle.
The car of 2040 is not going to function like the petrol car of 2017.
Its not true anyway. Tesla has no plans to do that. However they are very much wanting to get into auto driving and upsurp Uber.Have Tesla ever heard of the UK?(or night driving).
Future E - batteries will be able to support a range 90%+ of motorists will be able to use daily.
It doesn't exclude you or anyone else buying a car, it just means the share of people who own a car will fall.I want to go kite surfing at the weekend and strap stuff to the roof, drive to some remote area... uber aren't necessarily going to have a bunch of driver who have vehicles they're happy to have dirty wetsuits slung in the back of and things strapped to the roof... assuming they had a few they'd run out some weekends etc..
They already do, take the model 3 for example
"Model 3 combines real world range, performance, safety and spaciousness into a premium saloon that only Tesla can build. Our most affordable car yet, Model 3 achieves 215 miles of range per charge while starting at only 35,000 USD before incentives. Model 3 is designed to attain the highest safety ratings in every category."
They already do, take the model 3 for example
"Model 3 combines real world range, performance, safety and spaciousness into a premium saloon that only Tesla can build. Our most affordable car yet, Model 3 achieves 215 miles of range per charge while starting at only 35,000 USD before incentives. Model 3 is designed to attain the highest safety ratings in every category."
The average journey length is laughable. The vast majority probably over estimate it
"Increases in the average distance travelled per person per year occurred in the three decades 1970 to 2000, for personal travel. This was largely due to increases in average trip lengths since the 1970s, which rose over 50% to 7 miles in 2014. However, since the early 2000s average distance and trip length have levelled off."
7 miles is the average
https://www.licencebureau.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/road-use-statistics.pdf
The average journey length is laughable. The vast majority probably over estimate it
"Increases in the average distance travelled per person per year occurred in the three decades 1970 to 2000, for personal travel. This was largely due to increases in average trip lengths since the 1970s, which rose over 50% to 7 miles in 2014. However, since the early 2000s average distance and trip length have levelled off."
7 miles is the average
https://www.licencebureau.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/road-use-statistics.pdf
Its not true anyway. Tesla has no plans to do that.
So, in short, Master Plan, Part Deux is:
Create stunning solar roofs with seamlessly integrated battery storage
Expand the electric vehicle product line to address all major segments
Develop a self-driving capability that is 10X safer than manual via massive fleet learning
Enable your car to make money for you when you aren't using it
It doesn't exclude you or anyone else buying a car, it just means the share of people who own a car will fall.
Future D (as envisaged by Uber): No-one owns a car. You order up a self-driving car when you need it. In the unlikely event that it runs out of charge, you move to another vehicle.
I would imagine that's largely because of commuting though?
I commute 10 miles to work each way, but I use my car for a lot of longer distance journeys as well for work.
Fair enough, but that's not what any companies are talking about. Just that the majority would decide to use a pay per use service rather than own outright.no, what was proposed by the poster quoted specifically did exclude me and/or anyone else owning a car:
Where does that say solar on cars also just the other day in the governer meeting he told them how it is not viable to put solar on car.Here's the master plan for Telsa's blog: