Electric Vehicles Are Less Reliable Than Conventional Cars: Consumer Reports

X-it

Active VIP Member
Joined
Jan 8, 2007
Messages
7,803
Reaction score
17,797
Location
Prince George

Lem Lamb

Active VIP Member
Joined
Apr 5, 2010
Messages
4,286
Reaction score
7,808
Location
Lacombe AB
I had some horses at one time,,, there 78% more trouble then there worth,,, especially if they run head-long into a Grizzly bear or Pine Martin...

Todays cow-girls have less damage with ev's then the ponys...

When the last time you've heard of a cow hand getting spilled or kicked in the head by a ev... lol

I told you folks,,, stay away from ev's if you fear fast,,, and fast they are...

Zoom Zoom
 

smokinD

Active VIP Member
Joined
Jun 1, 2011
Messages
4,324
Reaction score
19,419
Location
Freedom, Ab
1723997852440.png
 

Teth-Air

Active VIP Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2008
Messages
3,781
Reaction score
8,073
Location
Calgary/Nelson
Like any high energy device we should respect lithium battries but not be scared of them. I moved my full jerry cans to the shed and out of the attached garage and should think about making smart decisions with batteries. If I start to add up how many lithium batteries are in my life it is concerning, if only from stacking the odds. If I have 50 of them and the chance of a fire is 1 in 100,000, I am more likely to see it by owning so many. I probably should also question where I keep them. They are in drawers, cupboards, computer case, etc, all next to very combustible items. I probably have a 20 for 2 way radios alone and keep a radio in each vehicle, backpacks, etc. Maybe a guy should keep these in some kind of fire-proof bag?? Any ideas of a fire proof bag?
 

tejay

Active VIP Member
Joined
Dec 20, 2010
Messages
2,040
Reaction score
8,209
Location
stoke
Like any high energy device we should respect lithium battries but not be scared of them. I moved my full jerry cans to the shed and out of the attached garage and should think about making smart decisions with batteries. If I start to add up how many lithium batteries are in my life it is concerning, if only from stacking the odds. If I have 50 of them and the chance of a fire is 1 in 100,000, I am more likely to see it by owning so many. I probably should also question where I keep them. They are in drawers, cupboards, computer case, etc, all next to very combustible items. I probably have a 20 for 2 way radios alone and keep a radio in each vehicle, backpacks, etc. Maybe a guy should keep these in some kind of fire-proof bag?? Any ideas of a fire proof bag?
A friend of mine picked up a free BBQ off FB and stores his batteries in there
 
Top Bottom