You know what I no plan to ever own? An electric vehicle!You know what a CVT doesn't have? Input torque capacity. That's why they're only installed in low power commuter cars. They'll be gone completely once that segment is replaced with more powerful and more efficient electric vehicles.
Shoot my car is already too electric, and it's a 485hp V8.You know what I no plan to ever own? An electric vehicle!
My 'current' vehicle is as close to 'electric' as I plan to own.
You know what a CVT doesn't have? Input torque capacity. That's why they're only installed in low power commuter cars. They'll be gone completely once that segment is replaced with more powerful and more efficient electric vehicles.
You know what a CVT doesn't have? Input torque capacity. That's why they're only installed in low power commuter cars. They'll be gone completely once that segment is replaced with more powerful and more efficient electric vehicles.
No. These aren't laptop batteries. If they didn't go past 500 cycles you would have a lot of people quite upset with their two year old electric/hybrid cars.A new transmission costs 2500 bucks. a new lithium battery for an electric car costs 10000 dollars. Keep in mind these Lithium-Ion batteries in cars do NOT like extreme heat or cold and they're only good for 500 charging cycles.
Electric Car Battery Life: Everything You Need to Know
The battery packs of electric vehicles are quite resilient, with the lithium-ion type used in most modern EVs capable of lasting at least a decade before needing replacement.www.caranddriver.com
I don't disagree electrics are more efficient, but they aren't the holy grail either. I would have bought a Tesla in 2016 if they had been rolling off of the line but it was a 3 year wait for one back then and I needed a car then.
If I wanted something with input torque I'd have bought a truck.
My concern isn't EVs or their batteries. They have their own set of problems to overcome.
I 'm only trying to maintain my Subaru for many more miles of dependable service. This is the reason I asked for information from those with experience in maintenance of CVT transmissions.
Both were using JATCO CVTs.....pure junk. I think Subaru switched to another CVT recently.It’s 30K and good luck with that CVT. Nissan and Subi have both had lots of issues. Google Subaru CVT issues. You’ll see they have already had to extend the factory warranty on them once because of the issues.
$2500 for a new transmission? You sure about that?A new transmission costs 2500 bucks. a new lithium battery for an electric car costs 10000 dollars. Keep in mind these Lithium-Ion batteries in cars do NOT like extreme heat or cold and they're only good for 500 charging cycles.
Electric Car Battery Life: Everything You Need to Know
The battery packs of electric vehicles are quite resilient, with the lithium-ion type used in most modern EVs capable of lasting at least a decade before needing replacement.www.caranddriver.com
I don't disagree electrics are more efficient, but they aren't the holy grail either. I would have bought a Tesla in 2016 if they had been rolling off of the line but it was a 3 year wait for one back then and I needed a car then.
If I wanted something with input torque I'd have bought a truck.
That’s just the unit price. Labor, oof throw the car away.$2500 for a new transmission? You sure about that?
Watch the posted video. Explains why that mileage is BS.Subaru recommends inspection at 30,000 mile intervals. They don't provide a recommended fluid/filter change interval however. Their service tech recommended 90,000 miles. The warranty is 10 year/100,000 miles. I plan to have the fluid and filter changed at 42-45,000 miles as it doesn't get heavy use.