Has anyone seen a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in person yet. I like the looks and all the reviews I have watched have all been very positive.
Yes and I’ll be honest, I didn’t really like it. The pictures are more flattering than real life IMO. I prefer the EV6 out of the two.
Has anyone seen a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in person yet. I like the looks and all the reviews I have watched have all been very positive.
The Ioniq 5 is also huge in person. Far too wide for my liking. It looks more compact in photos!
Still too expensive given the competition.Model Y orders open for UK now. Be very interesting how this goes, I had assumed a slightly more palatable price assuming Berlin savings were passed along but still seems quite steep to me. Interestingly when you toggle between LR / Perf the headlights change, but there's no mention of it in the spec? Matrix LED finally here?
If I'm honest, I don't prefer it in person as I did photos.Has anyone seen a Hyundai Ioniq 5 in person yet. I like the looks and all the reviews I have watched have all been very positive.
Globally, Volkswagen expects ID.4 deliveries to cross 100,000 units this year alone.
The VW ID.4, shipped from the Zwickau factory in Germany, is finally in the U.S., but at a high base price of USD 39,995 (before subsidy). Switching to locally produced units from the Chattanooga plant in 2022, Volkswagen hopes to slash the base price to around USD 35,000
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And though Tesla has a head-start on production, VW will be making the ID.4 at three locations and five factories – two in Europe (Zwickau & Emden), two in China (Anting and Foshan)[600K units/year alone], and one in the USA (Chattanooga) – chasing world domination in EVs.
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The production rate at Tesla’s Shanghai plant has crossed 250,000 EVs/annum. Eventually, this plant could make as many as 1 million Tesla cars per year (which will include the ‘Tesla Model 2‘ and export volume). The upcoming Tesla Gigafactory Berlin aims to add a further half million units. Then, the Gigafactory Texas would produce the Model Y for the Eastern United States.
Wonder when EV's will actually get to any sort of reasonable price for the average joe (as in 20k a year where the majority of the country is).
Yes a single person by themselves with bills to pay that take the majority of there pay slip each month with very little left over.Are you talking for a single person, with a single income household? I mean a full time job on minimum wage for age 23+ is ~£17.5k per year. Also tbh, I don't think I'd even have any sort of car if I was on £20k per year.
Yes a single person by themselves with bills to pay that take the majority of there pay slip each month with very little left over.
£17.5k is even worse (assuming after tax/NI? I get about £1250-1350 a month currently after taxes and stuff, its not enough to afford a normal car let alone a EV with there massive price tags.
I only have a car because I saved enough over the past 10 years or so to afford to buy a second hand one to get from A to B, I wouldn't even dream of the EV prices.
What are people on low incomes supposed to do once EV gets pushed even further and fuel prices go up and up?
This isn't even taking into account that I imagine most can't have an electric car even if we want, most people don't have a drive way or garage so how are you supposed to charge? Dangle a wire across the pavement? Leave your car at a charge point for long time? It's not feasible.