To: Red Badger
Depends on your ESG score
2 posted on
02/28/2023 11:44:14 AM PST by
john316
(JOSHUA 24:15 ...choose you this day whom ye will serve...)
To: Red Badger
A Level 2 charger installation at my house would cost far more than that.
J.D. Power:
The price for a home charger installation could vary from $0 to $50 000, depending on where you live, what you drive, how fast you want your vehicle to be recharged, and what other changes to your place’s electric circuit require. On average, to get a reasonable price/quality ratio, be ready to spend anywhere from $1200 to $2500.
3 posted on
02/28/2023 11:53:03 AM PST by
steve86
(Numquam accusatus, numquam ad curiam ibit, numquam ad carcerem™)
To: Red Badger
If you can’t afford a $1,300 charger install, why are you buying a new car?
6 posted on
02/28/2023 12:08:43 PM PST by
IYAS9YAS
(There are two kinds of people: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data.)
To: Red Badger
Average new car price in the U.S. as of Jan 2023 is $49,200. If someone can afford a new EV, I think a home charger would be no problem.
To: Red Badger
I had two 240V NEMA 14-50 outlets installed and bought an EVSE (charger) for a lot less than $1,300.
If someone is going to buy an EV, which means making larger car payments, the charger purchase and installation cost is a nothing burger. Next they'll complain that the cost of buying an EV means they can't pay their student loans.
8 posted on
02/28/2023 12:12:10 PM PST by
Tell It Right
(1st Thessalonians 5:21 -- Put everything to the test, hold fast to that which is true.)
To: Red Badger
If you gotta borrow 1300 bucks maybe you shouldn’t be going for an EV.
10 posted on
02/28/2023 12:21:54 PM PST by
TalBlack
(We have a Christian duty and a patriotic duty. God help us.)
To: Red Badger
How much to buy my own gas pump (plus dirty squeezing) and underground gas tank?
11 posted on
02/28/2023 12:23:26 PM PST by
KarlInOhio
(Gain of Pfunction. Gain of Pfunding. Gain of Pfizer. Now in control of Project Pferitas.)
To: Red Badger
If you have to take out a loan for an EV charger, you shouldn’t have an EV vehicle. Idiots.
15 posted on
02/28/2023 12:28:12 PM PST by
zeugma
(Stop deluding yourself that America is still a free country.)
To: Red Badger
Like buying a new house in the hot subdivision but not having enough cash to afford drapes
16 posted on
02/28/2023 12:33:59 PM PST by
The Louiswu
(Michael Ries)
To: Red Badger
Can I get a bank loan to finance the therapy I need from being forced to live on the same planet as all these delusional nincompoops?
To: Red Badger
And the electrical panel will probably have to be replaced. A 100 amp panel is good enough for a lot of homes. That won't cut it for an EV charger. If you have an electric range, you can switch to gas, and free up some capacity in your panel. Or you might be forced to go to 200 Amp service.
But the friggin dummies don't realize that the transmission lines don't have the capacity for everyone switching to EV. We are talking billions of dollars to upgrade the grid.
18 posted on
02/28/2023 1:01:43 PM PST by
Governor Dinwiddie
(LORD, grant thy people grace to withstand the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil.)
To: Red Badger
I can see it now, in the not too distant future, the Charging Station Loan Forgiveness Program.
To: Red Badger
Sure, install a charger in your garage that charges a battery overnight while you and your family are sleeping. A battery that is known to combust on many occasions and can’t be put out even by the fire department. Good luck with that.
22 posted on
02/28/2023 3:25:16 PM PST by
Dave911
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