Canthoney
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Andrew
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2020
- Threads
- 85
- Messages
- 868
- Reaction score
- 2,441
- Location
- Kansas City
- Vehicles
- 2025 Rivian R1S Tri-Motor, 2022 Rivian R1T
- Occupation
- Project Management
- Thread starter
- #1
Sponsored
This will make you happier, this is SCE winter rates, summer rates are worse. Once I get my powerwall to use for prime rates, I’ll do the TOU-D-Prime to get non-prime rates down to 22 cents. ?Wow, $.10/kWh…
*cries into $.18/kWh electric bill*
Yes it is crazy. Good news is I have a 6.29 KW solar system that currently generates more than I use each month, will be close when I get the Rivian.That is the most complicated rate schedule I’ve ever seen.
Give it time. I suspect in a few years they'll be publishing charge curves and the mainstream auto media will be comparing EV charging curves the way they do hp and tq curves today (and once again, area under the curve is still what matters). The manufacturers just haven't latched onto this as a marketing opportunity quite yet. Everyone is still hung up on 0-60 bragging rights (probably because this is still most relatable to the first time EV buyer).2) It's crazy to me that manufacturers can sell these vehicles without publishing complete, ideal DCFC curves. This "twenty minutes" thing is a joke.
That’s 18 cents for 2.2 miles. It’s 70 cents a mile on a similarly capable gas truck. Not that it’s super efficient but still…Wow, $.10/kWh…
*cries into $.18/kWh electric bill*
PG&E users are probably laugh-crying right now. They also gotta pay for some burnt down stuff and dead people due to negligence via their electricity bills, because God forbid shareholders bearing any burden on that.This will make you happier, this is SCE winter rates, summer rates are worse. Once I get my powerwall to use for prime rates, I’ll do the TOU-D-Prime to get non-prime rates down to 22 cents. ?
![]()
Similarly capable can mean many different things. My 13 year old truck is 22¢ a mile based on today’s gasoline price. The ICE F150 I’d replace it with would be 17.6¢ a mile, and have a 6.5’ bed. For my needs that’s more capable and cheaper ?That’s 18 cents for 2.2 miles. It’s 70 cents a mile on a similarly capable gas truck. Not that it’s super efficient but still…