Electric cars are often touted as the future of transportation, offering a cleaner and more sustainable alternative to traditional gasoline-powered vehicles. However, there are some inconvenient facts about electric cars that are often overlooked.
One of the main drawbacks of electric cars is their limited range. While gasoline-powered cars can travel several hundred miles on a single tank of gas, most electric cars can only go 100-200 miles on a single charge. This can be a major inconvenience for drivers who need to travel long distances without access to charging stations.
Another inconvenient fact about electric cars is their relatively high cost. While the price of electric cars has been decreasing in recent years, they are still more expensive than their gasoline counterparts. In addition, the cost of replacing the battery in an electric car can be prohibitively expensive.
Overall, while electric cars offer many benefits, it is important to consider these inconvenient facts before making the switch to an electric vehicle.
Watch an interesting video on this topic: Electric Cars: Inconvenient Facts, Part One
Politicians and activists who want all cars to go electric are guilty of magical thinking.
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Electric car sales are up 66% this year.
President Biden says the future is “electric… and there’s no turning back.”
California and New York are banning sales of new gas-powered vehicles.
We’re told they’ll help us use less oil.
But most of what politicians, activists, and electric car sellers say about electric cars is just wrong.
In this video, and a second one coming soon, I show you 5 inconvenient facts about electric cars.
Our new and expanded EV lineup, including the Kia Concept EV3, The Kia Concept EV4, and The Kia EV5.
Which one would you choose? ⚡️#Kia #KiaUK #MovementThatInspires #MovementAccelerated #EV pic.twitter.com/10SSjbuQs2
— Kia UK (@KiaUK) November 4, 2023