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<blockquote data-quote="Hyaenidae" data-source="post: 24162599" data-attributes="member: 530392"><p>As I see it, in a Sri Lankan perspective, the biggest question is not the battery pack.</p><p></p><p>With rather high depreciation, and the EV system running at the worst environment possible making the battery life short (I'd guess that the torturous conditions the aforementioned vehicle was driven in were for a maximum of 4 months, we have that kind of ambient temp almost all year round) and with no support from the manufacturer and a skeleton network of charging stations islandwide is it a good idea to buy an EV as a family car for a Sri Lankan with no access to solar energy? What are the benefits?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hyaenidae, post: 24162599, member: 530392"] As I see it, in a Sri Lankan perspective, the biggest question is not the battery pack. With rather high depreciation, and the EV system running at the worst environment possible making the battery life short (I'd guess that the torturous conditions the aforementioned vehicle was driven in were for a maximum of 4 months, we have that kind of ambient temp almost all year round) and with no support from the manufacturer and a skeleton network of charging stations islandwide is it a good idea to buy an EV as a family car for a Sri Lankan with no access to solar energy? What are the benefits? [/QUOTE]
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