EU passes law to blanket highways with fast EV chargers by 2025::The chargers must be placed every 60km (37mi) and allow ad-hoc payment by card or contactless device without subscriptions.

  • SeaJ
    link
    fedilink
    English
    41 year ago

    It’d be fine if there were more home charging outlets. If you have to rely on a fast charging station, you should not get an EV.

      • @dustojnikhummer
        link
        English
        31 year ago

        “jUsT uSe sTrEeT cHaRgErS”. I had a conversation like this here a while back. That person just didn’t accept that no, the city won’t spend millions of Euros on street chargers for apartment dwellers.

        • SeaJ
          link
          fedilink
          English
          21 year ago

          If there is demand and they can make money off of them, they absolutely will.

        • @orrk
          link
          English
          11 year ago

          no, cities will send millions on street chargers if there is a demand for them,

          • @dustojnikhummer
            link
            English
            01 year ago

            My city can’t be assed with proper bike lanes, who do you think will pay for those chargers? In fact, who will pay for those EU mandated ones?

            • @orrk
              link
              English
              01 year ago

              That’s the fun part, it will come out of the cities budget.

              and I’m sorry that you have your NIMBYism, but sometimes the needs of the many trumps the wants of the few

              • @dustojnikhummer
                link
                English
                11 year ago

                and I’m sorry that you have your NIMBYism

                And I’m sorry you have your racism but not all cities are as rich as yours.

                Now how does it feel to falsely accuse someone? Not pleasant isn’t it?

      • SeaJ
        link
        fedilink
        English
        11 year ago

        Agreed. There needs to be a combination of incentives for building owners and also more basic level 1 street chargers (although a type F outlet is twice the charge of the lowest level 1 US charger). They could easily be integrated into parking meters. Those would give you about 10km/h. Not huge but if you are parking for the night or are parking on the street for work, that is enough during an 8 hour stretch.

        Too many people are stuck on the idea of having to go to a specific location to get fuel. Like if you had a fuel pump outside your house that cost 1/5 as much as at a station, would you ever fuel up at a gas station? Or say you had one at a parking meter down the block that was much cheaper, how often should you go to a station? Almost never.