Soldato
Yep, any suggestions greatfully recieved.How do I insulate my 1902 house please.
I had a quote 6 years ago to have exterior front to be insulated, it was 10k, that just the front!!
Yep, any suggestions greatfully recieved.How do I insulate my 1902 house please.
You can afford the gas though. How dare you!? Journey checking in from utopia again I seeYep, any suggestions greatfully recieved.
I had a quote 6 years ago to have exterior front to be insulated, it was 10k, that just the front!!
I also find it odd that you think someone thinks they know everything about someone, when it was a generalisation about the state of people commenting on the fact you need insulation. Are you upset and taking things personally for a reason? Not everyone needs to agree with your reasoning on something that you yourself have generalised, anyhow... convo done back to BEV's cheers for the laugh.
You have literally just said you find it odd that people living in old houses don’t insulate it. Not sure what you expect them to insulate to? A passivhaus? With retrofit wet ufh?I also find it odd that you think someone thinks they know everything about someone, when it was a generalisation about the state of people commenting on the fact you need insulation. Are you upset and taking things personally for a reason? Not everyone needs to agree with your reasoning on something that you yourself have generalised, anyhow... convo done back to BEV's cheers for the laugh.
It rarely is.10miles range is the difference between stopping and not.
1 minute. That’s 1kwh at 60kw. What car can do 10m/kWh. And detour. Plug in. Handshake etc is far more than a minute.It rarely is.
Frankly, spending the less than 1 minute on basically any old rapid charger to get those extra 10 miles is well worth not spending 3.5-4 hours driving (which is the reality of 200 miles in normal day time traffic on UK roads) in the freezing cold because you don't want the heating on to save energy.
I always find it odd that people who live in 'old' houses wouldn't have good insulation anyhow, rather than peeing money up the wall with excess gas/oil usage. There is no excuse not having a well insulated house, and if anything over the last 12 months I bet more people are now wishing they had it done earlier/properly.
Back to BEV's though, since this is the thread about that, seems some of the used prices are finally starting to drop, not sure if it will stay that way over the next 6 months, but it is nice to see.
Fit a heat pump mate. Loads betterThere is only so much you can do with old houses unless you knock them down and start again. My house is approx 380 year old and 3 foot thick stone walls. I have 18" of loft insulation and K glass double glazing but its still awful for heat loss vs a modern house. Cavity wall insulation isnt an option as there are no cavities.
Yikes way to take thing personally.1 minute. That’s 1kwh at 60kw. What car can do 10m/kWh. And detour. Plug in. Handshake etc is far more than a minute.
You are talking about some scenario that you haven’t experienced and telling me. In a 58kWh car than can do 160-180 miles range in cold that I should ignore the heater and just leave on 21C for my 180 mile trip and that I’m wrong and that the scenario I lighted hearted jokes about tuning heating to right foot is some how not real ????
I think you are right to think twice abut a bev with no home charging. We have home charging and have rarely charged on a public charger, even on 200 mile journeys. We made it exactly 200 miles with 4 of us in the wife's ID3 and got home with 6 miles on the range indicator. We had to drive at 60-65 for the majority of the journey but that doesn't really make any difference to me. However, I knew we were able to get hoem and plug in. Without that reassurance we would have to find a public charger and fully charge before getting home, or be lucky to have one close enough to walk to home from. There is also the issue of the cost - 7.5p per unit at home overnight or 65p plus for afast public charger.We have no plans to move to an electric vehicle as we don't have off-road parking available, and if we are unable to park outside our house it would mean trailing extension cables to wherever the car was parked
If we lived in a house with a driveway, then it might be considered, but with having family at the other end of the country I would likely still have a petrol second car just for the added range and potentially easier options for fuel