Makes sense in this case for a premium car. Hyundai isn't exactly premium, is it?Cobblers. €15k is exactly what a mate of mine was quoted for an auto gearbox when his packed up recently.
Makes sense in this case for a premium car. Hyundai isn't exactly premium, is it?Cobblers. €15k is exactly what a mate of mine was quoted for an auto gearbox when his packed up recently.
Sure, EV's last a few years before written off from minor scrapes.
Makes sense in this case for a premium car. Hyundai isn't exactly premium, is it?
Engine and or gearbox or other transmission failures usually render an ice vehicle scrap even at an early age.Rarely. For regular non-racer drivers, these components usually last the lifetime of the car. Although, the transmission on my last E36 was on the way out before it was written off by the insurance after accident. I was less experienced and too trusting (naive) with it, and handed the keys to car park attendants and had it dealer serviced, etc. They broke it. I learnt my lesson and nobody touches my car now, and no issues - 20 years old running like champ and minimum maintenance costs. Try that with an EV!
Why would I look? I am not in need of another car. Sounds to me you are looking to jump ship. Tells us, what are you seeing there?A quick look in the Autotrader will be enough to show anyone that you're talking your usual effluent, but I don't think there are many on here who need convincing of that...
The goal post is a fair comparison. Why would you compare a premium with a utilitarian hyundai? Perhaps, your mate wanted a new transmission for a large land rover? In that case, the class of the cars are different.Let me know when you finally decide where you're going to put the goalposts... there's a good chap...
EV's depreciate more.As for £15 000 bill, lots of ice cars lose that much in depreciation as soon as they have a name entered on the v5c.
I don't need to think. My type of car is better. I am happy with it's servicing and costs.And if you don't like servicing and it's costs, which type if vehicle would be better suited to you do you think? (We know you don't think)
So that bill you mentioned is equal, okEV's depreciate more.
You don't need to think. I agree. It showsI don't need to think. My type of car is better. I am happy with it's servicing and costs.
I don't get it - why would anyone spend that much to repair a car when the money could go towards a brand new car?Engine and or gearbox or other transmission failures usually render an ice vehicle scrap even at an early age.
As for £15 000 bill, lots of ice cars lose that much in depreciation as soon as they have a name entered on the v5c.
You don't have to like EV's but you ought to compare them correctly.
And if you don't like servicing and it's costs, which type if vehicle would be better suited to you do you think? (We know you don't think)
Nope, EVs cost more in repair and depreciation. They also cost more in effort. If you add them all up, EVs are not economical nor practical except in limited circumstances. They might work great for a small number of people, but for the vast majority EVs are nothing more than a joke. I continue to believe EVs are a trap for china, and it fell right in.So that bill you mentioned is equal, ok
Why would I look? I am not in need of another car. Sounds to me you are looking to jump ship. Tells us, what are you seeing there?
The goal post is a fair comparison. Why would you compare a premium with a utilitarian hyundai? Perhaps, your mate wanted a new transmission for a large land rover? In that case, the class of the cars are different.
I often think the same.I don't get it - why would anyone spend that much to repair a car when the money could go towards a brand new car?
I suppose if you've got a vehicle worth £30,000 or more then i can see the point but most of 'em are well below that after a year. More folk, i think, i upgrading to an EV rather than another gas-guzzler, these days.I often think the same.
But it's all relevant to second hand value and resale. Sometimes it's worth repair and costs. Often it isnt
Both catch fire and explode the same. Looks all the same to me. Although, one has slightly more practicality at the cost of a dual fuel fire.....says the guy trying to compare a hybrid with a BEV...
Both catch fire and explode the same. Looks all the same to me. Although, one has slightly more practicality at the cost of a dual fuel fire..
You have supporting facts and figures for this? I'd love to see the servicing costs comparisons.Nope, EVs cost more in repair and depreciation. They also cost more in effort.