Hi,
I recently bought a 2012, and it did not come with any charging cords/cables. Fortunately I did find the manual in the glovebox and there seem to be no unpleasant surprises so far. It arrived charged and I have driven it a short distance, I love it already. It seems to have maybe 4 or 5 bars (around 40% or 35% just eyeballing it-from the maximum bars) of charge right now so I will be buying a cable before anything else happens other than cleaning and humble bragging.
Finding an EV that I could actually AFFORD makes me very happy. Even if the battery had 75% degradation, I could make it to work and back most days and load up on groceries/transport furniture/carry a bike..... it should be great to have low range and a less powerful car for efficiency and space reasons. I just could not bear the look of the old leaf either, although I considered getting a black one to make dead leaf jokes...
maybe someday it will be a "classic EV." I personally love the way this car looks, and now I can drive to the gym to bulk up and step out looking relatively bigger, this car is a babe magnet, I already know. let the gas guzzlers gawk there just are not very many on the road and it is scientifically proven we all turn our eyes at new information.
affordability wise this beats a wrecked Tesla by a factor of five-and this car is not wrecked. per dollar my range is higher, but who needs range when we also need 8 hrs of sleep/charge time per night? I swear that range anxiety is a public relations fabrication. As is charger station anxiety. EVERY ELECTRIFIED BUILDING IS A CHARGING STATION......I am thinking of a plan to create a doggy door that doubles as an extension cord route or a mail slot/extension cord route because the only problem for some people may be not wanting to leave the door open if an outdoor outlet is not available. this car rules I swear it is too cool.
thanks for reading
any suggestions on a solid trickle charge cord? im on the east coast, USA
I recently bought a 2012, and it did not come with any charging cords/cables. Fortunately I did find the manual in the glovebox and there seem to be no unpleasant surprises so far. It arrived charged and I have driven it a short distance, I love it already. It seems to have maybe 4 or 5 bars (around 40% or 35% just eyeballing it-from the maximum bars) of charge right now so I will be buying a cable before anything else happens other than cleaning and humble bragging.
Finding an EV that I could actually AFFORD makes me very happy. Even if the battery had 75% degradation, I could make it to work and back most days and load up on groceries/transport furniture/carry a bike..... it should be great to have low range and a less powerful car for efficiency and space reasons. I just could not bear the look of the old leaf either, although I considered getting a black one to make dead leaf jokes...
maybe someday it will be a "classic EV." I personally love the way this car looks, and now I can drive to the gym to bulk up and step out looking relatively bigger, this car is a babe magnet, I already know. let the gas guzzlers gawk there just are not very many on the road and it is scientifically proven we all turn our eyes at new information.
affordability wise this beats a wrecked Tesla by a factor of five-and this car is not wrecked. per dollar my range is higher, but who needs range when we also need 8 hrs of sleep/charge time per night? I swear that range anxiety is a public relations fabrication. As is charger station anxiety. EVERY ELECTRIFIED BUILDING IS A CHARGING STATION......I am thinking of a plan to create a doggy door that doubles as an extension cord route or a mail slot/extension cord route because the only problem for some people may be not wanting to leave the door open if an outdoor outlet is not available. this car rules I swear it is too cool.
thanks for reading
any suggestions on a solid trickle charge cord? im on the east coast, USA