Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker on our website.
MnLakeBum wrote: ↑Wed May 13, 2020 6:10 am
I have an 80 amp 240 volt charger at home(100 amp breaker) that has a limited length of about 20 feet for the charging cable. It takes 5 hours to charge at that 80 amp rate so if Nautique is claiming 90 minute charge times they are assuming a very large amperage charger.
So if my online calculators are correct this would be 19.2 Kw hours, which would cost between $5-9 per fill up depending on electric rate. Am I correct? I am considering on an electric car for my commuter 47 miles one way 99% highway.
The battery is 8.5 KW and takes about 9 KW to charge. It charges more slowly as the battery gets full. We are paying about 9 cents per KW/h so about $8 to travel 220 miles. Smaller and newer EV' are more efficient than my 6 year old Tesla. I sure can't go that far for $8 in a comparable ICE vehicle like a BMW M5.
.
I think you meant 85 KW MnLB.
.
2002 Cobalt 262
&
2005 Cobalt 263
496 MagHO
(sold )
Erie, PA
Currently boatless (for now)
will fly for food
(CChat moderator)
So if my online calculators are correct this would be 19.2 Kw hours, which would cost between $5-9 per fill up depending on electric rate. Am I correct? I am considering on an electric car for my commuter 47 miles one way 99% highway.
The battery is 8.5 KW and takes about 9 KW to charge. It charges more slowly as the battery gets full. We are paying about 9 cents per KW/h so about $8 to travel 220 miles. Smaller and newer EV' are more efficient than my 6 year old Tesla. I sure can't go that far for $8 in a comparable ICE vehicle like a BMW M5.
.
I think you meant 85 KW MnLB.
.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
So if my online calculators are correct this would be 19.2 Kw hours, which would cost between $5-9 per fill up depending on electric rate. Am I correct? I am considering on an electric car for my commuter 47 miles one way 99% highway.
The battery is 8.5 KW and takes about 9 KW to charge. It charges more slowly as the battery gets full. We are paying about 9 cents per KW/h so about $8 to travel 220 miles. Smaller and newer EV' are more efficient than my 6 year old Tesla. I sure can't go that far for $8 in a comparable ICE vehicle like a BMW M5.
.
I think you meant 85 KW MnLB.
.
Yes, lol. Maybe that’s why I started my college studies as an electrical engineer but finished with as a business/finance major.
2018 R5 Surf 380 VP
2016 Marker One 28’ with 350 Verado
2019 Boston Whaler 230 Vantage 300 Verado
bruceb58 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 24, 2021 11:32 am
Sitting...they are fine. They just have less capacity like any battery would when its cold. The only issue is if you like to use your boat in sub zero temps. If the issue is no, then its not a problem.
Well I don’t use the cobalt in freezing temps, I do go boating.