It's amazing how we can all recall exactly how to do percentages when it matters, isn't it?
By the way, if this is correct and ChasingCoral noting this may be a FE model, then this would be 50 miles longer range than the estimated 270 mile goal for the FE. FIFTY MILES longer!!!!It's amazing how we can all recall exactly how to do percentages when it matters, isn't it?
Actually, FE or not, Ford identified this as a car with AWD and an Extended Range battery:
“Sure. You all complain about the body gaps on the Model Y, but then you idiots line up to pay $60k for a Ford with the same body gaps as my MY.”
so, you're saying there's a percentage of people that can remember how to do percentages a certain percentage of the time? ?It's amazing how we can all recall exactly how to do percentages when it matters, isn't it?
Yeah, I think all those are computer generated renderings.
60% of the time it works every time.
Although presumably it's based on that car's active driving data. Which might have been just low-speed city with a lot of regen breaking. Still though, it's one more potential good sign.
Any calculation that involves the GOM is exactly that--a guess. Sort of like guessing how hungry you will be later in the day if you only eat one slice of pizza instead of two....It's amazing how we can all recall exactly how to do percentages when it matters, isn't it?
1. Yup. And for that reason, I believe the mileage remaining was based upon previous driving at 78 mph.
Yep. With pineapple (but you already knew that).1. Yup. And for that reason, I believe the mileage remaining was based upon previous driving at 78 mph.
2. Wait, Pizza has slices? Just one right a big round slice?
I agree with you that a number of factors could affect performance and range. That said, it is promising if that model can potentially yield longer range than designed or estimated by Ford. Still 50 miles is quite a gap. The caveat is that this is a actual number and not a digital drawing.
Are we talking wedge slices or square slices?
