look at this delsol
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Ifixyawata
- 2GN Member
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- Joined: Sun Jun 12, 2005 1:38 am
- Location: NE Ohio
- Diablo0
- 2GN.org Owner/Admin
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Yes and No, the power you are using could be Nuclear which has signifficanly lower emissions than a coal burning plant. Even better, you could be using hydroelectric or electric generated from a wind farm using windmills.Ifixyawata wrote:Ok, it's a neat idea, but it IS NOT a Zero emissions vehicle if you want to get technical. What produces the electricity to recharge that vechicle? Fossil fuels! Am I right?This is a zero emissions vehicle and does not support the big business of oil production or the war for oil.
Bad part is, 50 miles tops if you drive very conservatively and a 2 hour recharge time for only 55miles
-Jason
Black '02 Neon R/T | White '02 Neon R/T - SRT-4 Engine Swap

^^^ no, that isn't what I look like haha
Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value. - Albert Einstein
Black '02 Neon R/T | White '02 Neon R/T - SRT-4 Engine Swap

^^^ no, that isn't what I look like haha
Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value. - Albert Einstein
On the same token, I highly doubt the Model T was anywhere near 'econmonical' in its day. And look at how econmonical the Neon and other sub-compacts are these days.Diablo0 wrote:Yes and No, the power you are using could be Nuclear which has signifficanly lower emissions than a coal burning plant. Even better, you could be using hydroelectric or electric generated from a wind farm using windmills.Ifixyawata wrote:Ok, it's a neat idea, but it IS NOT a Zero emissions vehicle if you want to get technical. What produces the electricity to recharge that vechicle? Fossil fuels! Am I right?This is a zero emissions vehicle and does not support the big business of oil production or the war for oil.
Bad part is, 50 miles tops if you drive very conservatively and a 2 hour recharge time for only 55milesWhile yes it does emit no emissions other than the possible gas given off by the battery while charging, it's not very economical
- Diablo0
- 2GN.org Owner/Admin
- Posts: 12574
- Joined: Thu Apr 15, 2004 11:20 pm
- Location: Greenville, SC
- Contact:
True but typically people don't like to take a step back in time for mileage or miles traveled. Plus I'm not sure, would the Model T cost more or less in the long run compared to a horse and buggy where you would need to feed and maintain a horse or two? You're either paying for a buggy and two horses and then have to feed the horse, or you're paying for a Model T and the fuel to power itFrizbe wrote:On the same token, I highly doubt the Model T was anywhere near 'econmonical' in its day. And look at how econmonical the Neon and other sub-compacts are these days.Diablo0 wrote:Yes and No, the power you are using could be Nuclear which has signifficanly lower emissions than a coal burning plant. Even better, you could be using hydroelectric or electric generated from a wind farm using windmills.Ifixyawata wrote: Ok, it's a neat idea, but it IS NOT a Zero emissions vehicle if you want to get technical. What produces the electricity to recharge that vechicle? Fossil fuels! Am I right?
Bad part is, 50 miles tops if you drive very conservatively and a 2 hour recharge time for only 55milesWhile yes it does emit no emissions other than the possible gas given off by the battery while charging, it's not very economical
-Jason
Black '02 Neon R/T | White '02 Neon R/T - SRT-4 Engine Swap

^^^ no, that isn't what I look like haha
Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value. - Albert Einstein
Black '02 Neon R/T | White '02 Neon R/T - SRT-4 Engine Swap

^^^ no, that isn't what I look like haha
Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value. - Albert Einstein

