The pattern here is that most people can only afford one car, and needing to drive 350+ km between towns is not a daily necessity but still a common occurrence, otherwise you get stranded between towns in life threatening temperatures. Please explain how having power at home fixes that without charging stations in-between.
350km between towns? Most people don’t live in the middle of the outback. Obviously if you do then a plug in hybrid and endurance fuel tank might make more sense.
Do you not have electricity at home?
My post was also anecdotal examples of multiple people I know who have refused to get EVs despite having the option to.
The pattern here is that most people can only afford one car, and needing to drive 350+ km between towns is not a daily necessity but still a common occurrence, otherwise you get stranded between towns in life threatening temperatures. Please explain how having power at home fixes that without charging stations in-between.
350km between towns? Most people don’t live in the middle of the outback. Obviously if you do then a plug in hybrid and endurance fuel tank might make more sense.
Cool, continue to dismiss other people’s circumstances. It makes for a very convincing argument.
I don’t even live in Australia so said conditions might be more common than you think.
I shall, because you clearly are not reading my initial point correctly.