Shock horror cheap used car is cheaper than expensive new car, call me surprised.
But would you trust a 10 year old EV?
Shock horror cheap used car is cheaper than expensive new car, call me surprised.
At 10 years so many things start going wrong on any car, the battery would be the least of my worries tbhBut would you trust a 10 year old EV?
At 10 years so many things start going wrong on any car, the battery would be the least of my worries tbh
Only the oldest Leafs had terrible battery mangement pretty much any other car I'd say yeah no problem
Just had Octopus's logistics company on the phone
Car is coming Wednesday !
Mine has been stuck on the contracts signed bit for a few days now. The guy at octopus phoned me on Friday to confirm car spec etc before ordering and then it hasn't moved since then.
I'm getting a bit anxious because the price was a bargain black Friday thing and it's gone up significantly since.
I have found another call seems to bump things along. I'd try calling them again and asking for an update
Factor in the difference in fuel costs over 10 years and I bet the ice is more expensive.You are in the minority then. EVs that old are worth less than the equivalent petrol cars and they are very hard to sell.
Just had Octopus's logistics company on the phone
Car is coming Wednesday !
i think at that price Ford are going to struggle.So Ford released the EV puma today, not sure what to think. Pretty small battery, 43kWh, £30k so encroaching on cost of other cars with larger batteries, EV3 for example.
So Ford released the EV puma today, not sure what to think. Pretty small battery, 43kWh, £30k so encroaching on cost of other cars with larger batteries, EV3 for example.
All I've been able to find is a few details. Battery size and exact price hasn't been revealed yet. Some suggest 50-60kWh.So Ford released the EV puma today, not sure what to think. Pretty small battery, 43kWh, £30k so encroaching on cost of other cars with larger batteries, EV3 for example.
i think at that price Ford are going to struggle.
Renault 5, MG4, Citroen E C3, vauxhall corsa E, and likely so many more either way cheaper OR as you say longer range.
that is gonna have to lose at least £5k i suspect (and even then i would rather have a R5 - but that may be because visually at least i am somewhat of a fanboi)
All I've been able to find is a few details. Battery size and exact price hasn't been revealed yet. Some suggest 50-60kWh.
All I've been able to find is a few details. Battery size and exact price hasn't been revealed yet. Some suggest 50-60kWh.
i hope so. Ford need to have a good high volume selling EV, and in principle i like the Puma as it is a more sensible size at least as a 2nd car to augment the family vehicle. Also if it sells well it may slow down the EVs are not selling narrative a bit from companies like Ford.The ICE version of the Puma is already a £26k starting price car, much more than the equivalent Corsa or C3 etc. and it's currently the best selling car in the UK so far this year, I suspect they're reasonably confident the electric version will do OK
perhaps but its the RRP.let’s be realistic, the real price is not £30k, no one is paying that.
Oh ok. Had only looked at an auto express article when I googled it.You can configure it on their website
Starts at £29,995, 43kWh battery, theoretical max range of 230ish miles (probably more like 180 miles in reality), 168PS, 0-60 8s
I see they are advertising it as a city car, so guess that's when the battery size. However it needs to be cheaper. Don't think it's even a dedicated EV platform either.