Here’s me thing that EV manufacturers were obviously going to be utilising regenerative braking to increase efficiency.
You'd think that was the first thing they would implement!
Here’s me thing that EV manufacturers were obviously going to be utilising regenerative braking to increase efficiency.
They do use the rear wheels to regen so the front brakes have to work harder i guess ! Mine has only done 140 miles so the brakes might be still bedding in ??Here’s me thing that EV manufacturers were obviously going to be utilising regenerative braking to increase efficiency.
You'd be glad it was still under warranty!My local vw dealer was replacing faulty battery under the warranty, cost only 22k.
Presume 22k refers to your mileage, not the cost of the replacement battery?My local vw dealer was replacing faulty battery under the warranty, cost only 22k.
My apologies - your were referring to the cost, not the mileage. Wow! Just... wow!Was not my Id buzz, I was picking up my T6 after 31 days work under warranty.
Lady from customer service was talking about cost of the battery and problems with id BUZZ.
The batteries have an 8 year warranty but they do disclaim natural deterioration of the battery which is understandable and normalYou'd be glad it was still under warranty!
Correct sir. They are a fantastic brake kit. The Buzz kit is exclusive to BMVS if anyone is interestedLook like the classic VAGBremtechnic/ Aston Brembo setup, they are good for 360mm (VBT logo on the disc bell is a giveaway - its likely their 362x32 2 piece disc kit))
With this kit you still get full regeneration and also a fantastic feeling pedal when needed. You can really push on with these buzzes- they sit on the road beautifully.Here’s me thing that EV manufacturers were obviously going to be utilising regenerative braking to increase efficiency.
It says payload 650kg, which is not much to go at.As the Buzz Cargo has a GVW of 3000kg and I can‘t find any details of ‘mass in service’ does it realistically have potential for a full campervan conversion?
Data sheet – the ID. Buzz (The vehicle is a near production concept car and has not gone on sale yet.) and ID. Buzz Cargo (The vehicle is a near production concept car and has not gone on sale yet.)
The Volkswagen Newsroom is a service of Volkswagen AG for journalists, bloggers, and multipliers. It offers the latest news for press and media.www.volkswagen-newsroom.com
OK for delivering bog rolls and crisps then, I wonder which design engineer signed off on that.It says payload 650kg, which is not much to go at.
I can't help thinking there are additional factors at play, such as most of those who were enthusiastic willing or felt obliged to purchase an EV have already done so, ergo the majority of those without an EV are either hostile, sceptical or unable to go down the EV route.From today's Daily Telegraph;
Volkswagen is to cut electric car production at one of its biggest factories after “strong customer reluctance” led to far lower sales than expected.
The business is pausing work on electric models for six weeks at its plant in Emden, northwest Germany, and will lay off 300 of the 1,500 workers involved in making them.
The company blamed lower subsidies for buyers of the cars across Europe and higher inflation for a drop in consumer interest.
Demand for electric vehicles is running 30pc below the company’s forecasts.
Manfred Wullf, head of the Emden plant, said: “We are experiencing strong customer reluctance in the electric vehicle sector.”
…..and the cost of living squeeze on potential buyers will be reducing demand more than and issues with EV’s, infrastructure, range anxiety. I went for a second hand van purchase instead of buying new start of the year having seen my £750 per month lease jump to £1100 and beyond my company car contribution budget. New car price and interest rate increases will be ruining any sales growth car companies were forecasting for this year more than consumer reluctance to buy themFrom today's Daily Telegraph;
Volkswagen is to cut electric car production at one of its biggest factories after “strong customer reluctance” led to far lower sales than expected.
The business is pausing work on electric models for six weeks at its plant in Emden, northwest Germany, and will lay off 300 of the 1,500 workers involved in making them.
The company blamed lower subsidies for buyers of the cars across Europe and higher inflation for a drop in consumer interest.
Demand for electric vehicles is running 30pc below the company’s forecasts.
Manfred Wullf, head of the Emden plant, said: “We are experiencing strong customer reluctance in the electric vehicle sector.”
I'm sure purely economic factors are also at play, but those alone don't explain why VW are cutting their EV production but not their ICE production.…..and the cost of living squeeze on potential buyers will be reducing demand more than and issues with EV’s, infrastructure, range anxiety. I went for a second hand van purchase instead of buying new start of the year having seen my £750 per month lease jump to £1100 and beyond my company car contribution budget. New car price and interest rate increases will be ruining any sales growth car companies were forecasting for this year more than consumer reluctance to buy them
Why is that? I’d be really interested to know.I have few friends who currently using various EV cars. All of them regretting switching from petrol/diesel car.