If the last 25 Kms of your trip to the house each day is mostly uphill, you're never going to see great RR numbers after a recharge because the RR meter is using those last 25 Kms to predict how far you can go on a full charge . . . . and you won't always be driving uphillBarbagris said:Don said:You must be more downhill during your trip to work and then more of a climb on the way home?? If it was the other way around, you would be getting terrific RR numbers after a rechargeBarbagris said:My typical RR in the morning says 85... kms, about 53 mi.
My daily conmute climbs about 1.000 mts (near 3.300 ft).
Don
Well, about 40% rise to work, 60% to home. I have a couple of hills in middle.
Now, if you lived in the bottom of a big valley and the last 25 Kms of every trip home was mostly downhill, you would get GREAT RR numbers after every recharge
Neither scenario is representative of how far you could actually go on a full charge - You'll need to set the trip meter and keep track of how far you can actually go on a day to day basis to get an idea of what your real range is - It will probably be a larger number than your RR gauge is giving you
Don