The TRUTH About Solar Powered Cars | Why Don’t We Have Solar Powered Cars?
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 Published On May 5, 2022

The TRUTH About Solar Powered Cars | Why Don’t We Have Solar Powered Cars?

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You bought your dream car to relish the soothing songs of the road and drive through the enchantments. Right? Why do you have to worry about charging your car?
That's why you want a solar-powered EV. The car charges itself when you are driving under the sun.
But why are people not talking about it? It's a magical machine to possess, right?
Nope, it's not that magical. Because you don't know the truth about solar-powered cars.

Now, the number of fossil fuel outlets is declining, and public EV charging stations are rapidly increasing.

However, public charging remains a concern in the majority of nations. In addition, the number of chargers is only a minor portion of the narrative.
Okay, let me give you an example.

Ecotricity's Electric Highway operates a large portion of the public charging network in key highway locations in the UK, and a large portion of that is either AC or CHAdeMO DC, which is great if you have a Nissan Leaf or Lexus's UX300e, but incompatible with most modern EVs that use CCS.
There may be a lot of chargers, but they may not be particularly useful for topping off your car on a long trip, and many of them may not function.
In this world of innovation, you have to find solutions to every problem. Customers want to be able to charge their automobiles from empty to full in under 31 minutes, which is the golden figure for mainstream adoption.

Current $36,000 electric vehicles just aren't up to the task. The base model Chevy Volt EV does not support fast charging since it lacks the necessary technology, and even the upgraded, more costly variant that does support fast charging can only reach a level of charge of 39 percent in 31 minutes.

However, Tesla is doing its best to minimize this problem. Using the fastest Tesla superchargers TESLA Model 3 can charge its battery up to 83 percent within the same time in ideal conditions but you could drive only 196 miles with it. That's not satisfactory. Right?

Would you like to buy one of these hybrid solar-powered EVs? Or Do you want to wait for the future to arrive?

Let us know in the comments.

#FutureTechnologies #ElectricVehicle #SolarPoweredCar

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