you'll be wanting to use a supercharger, so currently that's 48p/kwh peak and 22p/kwh off peakWhat's the average price we'll pay at a public charger per kwh? (my wife can charge at work, but that's being excluded from this for a worst case scenario)
I think mebbe it's time I get serious about this EV malarkey.
Questions (@ICDP you're up)
(apologies, I'll be jpauling a bit here, any input / assistance appreciated):
Current car (2018 Mini Cooper):
18k miles p/a
42mpg
£1.75/l (best case scenario atm)
= £3400 p/a in fuel.
Average servicing costs:
£650 p/a
Insurance:
£300 p/a
Tax:
£200p/a
TCO P/A (not factoring in depreciation): £4550 p/a
Tesla model 3 RWD (Highland):
18k miles p/a
4.78 miles/kWh
price per kwh (tbd)
Servicing
(tbd)
Insurance:
(tbd, checking this evening)
Questions:
What's the average price we'll pay at a public charger per kwh? (my wife can charge at work, but that's being excluded from this for a worst case scenario)
For those of you that lease, what's included (tax, servicing, etc)?
As above, any assistance appreciated! Cheers chaps![]()
if you're within warranty period, nothing as it's mostly coveredServicing
(tbd)
Questions:
What's the average price we'll pay at a public charger per kwh? (my wife can charge at work, but that's being excluded from this for a worst case scenario)
For those of you that lease, what's included (tax, servicing, etc)?
you'll be wanting to use a supercharger, so currently that's 48p/kwh peak and 22p/kwh off peak
just to note that what they charge is energy dispensed, not energy that the battery actually absorbs...so assume 90% efficiency here
so realistically, for actual usable energy, you'd be paying 54p/kwh peak and 25p/kwh off peak
Any reason a home charger isn’t a viable option?
if you're within warranty period, nothing as it's mostly covered
as your vehicle comes out of warranty, the usual recommendation (and also what i did) is to get a cleevely end-of-warranty inspection done so that tesla will replace all the failing components
costs £360 IIRC
otherwise, for "regular" servicing...nothing.
If public charging, you want to supercharge offpeak at a Tesla Supercharger. It depends on location, but it's usually 21-24p per KW. Often after 9pm for example. Worth looking into your local ones in detail, some are owned by EG On The Move and they charge quite a lot more.
Servicing wise there's very little really, the odd optional cabin filter change and that's about it.
Lease, if you are talking personal lease (PCH) then you get nothing unless you pay for a other than VED, and maintenance isn't worth it with a Tesla, you should easily get 20-30k from a set of tyres, so you'd have to calculate the cost of tyres for a full set vs maintenance cost per month.
We're filthy poors who don't own a house and don't have a place to install a charger.
Get out of this thread you peasant.
missed this the first time round, i would use an average figure of 4mi/kwh as cold weather and wet affects efficiency.4.78 miles/kWh
missed this the first time round, i would use an average figure of 4mi/kwh as cold weather and wet affects efficiency.
in summer you'd get 5mi/kwh or thereabouts winter and you're closer to 3.8-4
alibaba mods? there's loadsCool, thanks. And what about the AliExpress tax?

And who's gonna do the washing up then huh? You?
)I buy new plates for every meal, obviously.
I don't even mind the looks to be honest.Just picked mine up today:
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That sounds expensive to be honest. Using those superchargers really wipes out much of the savings.i've just done a 450 mile round trip this weekend (can't you tell with the september mileage)
charged from home to 100%, EDF says i paid £3-ish, and stopped 3 times for supercharging that cost me £30 in total
so, £33 for 450 miles