nuMach
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 5, 2023
- Threads
- 17
- Messages
- 240
- Reaction score
- 150
- Location
- vancouver island
- Vehicles
- 2025 GT
- Occupation
- eng tech
- Thread starter
- #1
Had a coworker who had a Tesla years back when i considered an EV. Asked him if performance dropped off as the battery charge dropped off. He was adamant the performance remained constant , and the battery likely had an un-accessible zone that assisted as the range dropped to 0, to maintain useable power before the electronics cut off supply at indicated '0'.
The standard battery Select AWD I had previous seemed to follow my co-workers experience, as it always felt the same at 100"% to 20, where I tried to target a recharge.
The new 25 GT/PE has a very observable drop off once the battery is below 50%. At 20% the fun factor is near zero. Not sure where between 100/90, and 50%, things really fade to a noticeable degree.
Kind of answering my own question by saying I should adopt the ABC motto "always be charging", and keep it at 80 or 90%.
However curious if anyone has enough seat time to know if its a gradual taper, or there are programmed points where a certain % is is cut as the charge drops?
Ie, where does the fun fail?
The standard battery Select AWD I had previous seemed to follow my co-workers experience, as it always felt the same at 100"% to 20, where I tried to target a recharge.
The new 25 GT/PE has a very observable drop off once the battery is below 50%. At 20% the fun factor is near zero. Not sure where between 100/90, and 50%, things really fade to a noticeable degree.
Kind of answering my own question by saying I should adopt the ABC motto "always be charging", and keep it at 80 or 90%.
However curious if anyone has enough seat time to know if its a gradual taper, or there are programmed points where a certain % is is cut as the charge drops?
Ie, where does the fun fail?
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