WildBlueYonder
Member
- First Name
- JC
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2021
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- Location
- Redneck Riviera
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- Mach E Premium extended range
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- Pilot
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I know, I know, just a guess, but still -- WOW!GOM = Game Of Magic
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It's no different than DTE (Distance to Empty) on Ford's ICE vehicles. Simple math. Current efficiency multiplied by capacity.Up to this point we were only able to get to 305. I made an error last night and charged to 100%, and it showed 322, and I was surprised it went over 305?
Maybe. The LOM (lie-o-meter) on Ford's ICE vehicles uses the last few hundred miles of driving. Drive the same thing every day, and it reflects that. Switch to a different form of driving, such as all highway (from city), and your range jumps. Switch back to all city, and it drops.I think it's interesting that as the car learns you it gets closer to accurate. I've got 6500 miles recorded now with not resetting trip 2 and my GOM is pretty close to miles per actual miles traveled. I still look at battery percentage and mi/kw as my main indicators. The car does learn your style over time though.
I agree with this. My current Mustang coupe which gets used almost exclusively in the city for very short journeys will give me a Range of 250 miles or less on a full tank. But take it on the highway and it will jump to over 450 miles in the right conditions. EVs are pretty much the opposite..... lots of city driving will inflate the range numbers and then hit the freeway and they will fall.Maybe. The LOM (lie-o-meter) on Ford's ICE vehicles uses the last few hundred miles of driving. Drive the same thing every day, and it reflects that. Switch to a different form of driving, such as all highway (from city), and your range jumps. Switch back to all city, and it drops.
I suspect the GOM follows similar logic.
You went overboard, you are not allowed to charge to 407 miles. Discharge immediately.?GOM = Game Of Magic
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And that's why you need two cars, one for the city and another for highway driving.I agree with this. My current Mustang coupe which gets used almost exclusively in the city for very short journeys will give me a Range of 250 miles or less on a full tank. But take it on the highway and it will jump to over 450 miles in the right conditions. EVs are pretty much the opposite..... lots of city driving will inflate the range numbers and then hit the freeway and they will fall.
I noticed the range estimate becomes much more accurate as charge percentage dwindles. It appears to use very recent history when S.O.C. is low.Maybe. The LOM (lie-o-meter) on Ford's ICE vehicles uses the last few hundred miles of driving. Drive the same thing every day, and it reflects that. Switch to a different form of driving, such as all highway (from city), and your range jumps. Switch back to all city, and it drops.
I suspect the GOM follows similar logic.