I think people are over complicating what 2035 will look like under current proposals. They are using absolute fringe case charging issues. Or they think it will be “big bang”. It will still take 20 plus years (from now) before EVs and a Hybrid are a majority of registered cars. Used ICE and hybrids will still be an available for a long time after the ban.
As EVs become more common the infrastructure and legislation will be changed to keep up. It already happened in Norway over the past decade or so. Yet people did not suddenly wake up one morning in Norway and found BEVs were the slight majority. It took a long time and will still take years for that majority to be significant.
Moving towards an ICE sales reduction and a BEV centric infrastructure will happen gradually and indeed has been happening for years. If you are arguing over the last few percent of car owners who might have charging issues, then it’s quite frankly small enough not to be a major impact overall.
Quite literally the number of people who can’t get access to some form of cheap charger once or twice a week is going to be tiny.
As EVs become more common the infrastructure and legislation will be changed to keep up. It already happened in Norway over the past decade or so. Yet people did not suddenly wake up one morning in Norway and found BEVs were the slight majority. It took a long time and will still take years for that majority to be significant.
Moving towards an ICE sales reduction and a BEV centric infrastructure will happen gradually and indeed has been happening for years. If you are arguing over the last few percent of car owners who might have charging issues, then it’s quite frankly small enough not to be a major impact overall.
Quite literally the number of people who can’t get access to some form of cheap charger once or twice a week is going to be tiny.
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