Soldato
I just bumped (not literally) into a bloke at my local Lidl, who had coincidentally just acquired a new 330e and was trying out the PodPoint 7kW chargers that are free there. We got chatting and he'd been told by the dealer not to bother getting a charge point installed at home, as it wasn't worth it financially, which I found incredibly odd.
After a nice chat (distanced obviously), he drives most days to his work place and back home completing a total of 21 miles, or 42 miles if he's doing a split shift. He so far has only been charging the car on the odd occasion he found one at Tesco or in this case Lidl. Once I'd explained the fuel savings he could be making, it would take roughly one year to pay for the charge point install in fuel savings and electricity costs, and that his entire journey both ways could be completed in EV mode only never touching the fuel in the tank.
Seems that people are being fed duff information from the get go in some instances, and thus are not bothering to even investigate any further just taking it as gospel so to speak, it shows that lack of education and understanding the basics is harming what could otherwise be a much better product for the end user. It is terribly sad that there isn't more information given by the suppliers, and people end up being recommended to do the wrong thing in some instances.
After a nice chat (distanced obviously), he drives most days to his work place and back home completing a total of 21 miles, or 42 miles if he's doing a split shift. He so far has only been charging the car on the odd occasion he found one at Tesco or in this case Lidl. Once I'd explained the fuel savings he could be making, it would take roughly one year to pay for the charge point install in fuel savings and electricity costs, and that his entire journey both ways could be completed in EV mode only never touching the fuel in the tank.
Seems that people are being fed duff information from the get go in some instances, and thus are not bothering to even investigate any further just taking it as gospel so to speak, it shows that lack of education and understanding the basics is harming what could otherwise be a much better product for the end user. It is terribly sad that there isn't more information given by the suppliers, and people end up being recommended to do the wrong thing in some instances.