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RedVEVO wrote:Amarok 4x4 on sale $299K . It was $350K .
Amarok 4x2 $239K. It was $260K
German engineering .
You can get bed liner, side steps etc. Biggest tray in TT ! Double turbo etc.
It drives like a car when the tray is empty . No side curtains in back though.
Sleek looking .
All international reviews gives it a high rating . Some TT mechanics are saying " no issues "
But not seeing many on the road.
drchaos wrote:My Li battery died in my wife's nexus 5x after 8 months ...
Trinidad conditions are pretty bad, High heat coupled higher humidity levels which decrease thermal conductivity of the air which means more heat on them batteries. Then the traffic, the hardest thing on your car is traffic. More stop and go would also mean more wear on your Li ion batteries meaning shorter life span as they would be cycling more with discharges and recharges.
drchaos wrote:Like I said Hyundai system seems air cooled so we have to see how it performs in our market.
The two manufacturers you states above are years into this EV/Hybrid game, have had problems and have had time to rectify them. This is Hyundai first foray into a mass market battery operated vehicles. Their previous vehicles with electric/Hybrid drive trains were small numbers and for a few selected markets.
The leaf had an air cooled setup and thats where their problems were, Tesla has always used liquid cooling and the results have been great.
drchaos wrote:Like I said Hyundai system seems air cooled so we have to see how it performs in our market.
The two manufacturers you states above are years into this EV/Hybrid game, have had problems and have had time to rectify them. This is Hyundai first foray into a mass market battery operated vehicles. Their previous vehicles with electric/Hybrid drive trains were small numbers and for a few selected markets.
The leaf had an air cooled setup and thats where their problems were, Tesla has always used liquid cooling and the results have been great.
PariaMan wrote:Your contention was that this was there first foray is not true.
I think once we have a warranty on the battery change should be embraced and not feared. When I bought my rollon rolloff in 1999 people were full of doubt. Also for the change to fuel injected.
The reality is that while electric and hybrid vehicles are new to Trinidad it is not new to the world
kamakazi wrote:If you buy a hybrid in Trinidad now, you will be the tester for the technology and also the dealership and or warranty... BTW anyone know the warranty the local dealerships are offering for their hybrids from the showroom
PariaMan wrote:What about them being fourth world wide in hybrid and ev sales. As I said there are issues but not the fact that it is a Hyundai. Our bigger issue will be the warranty . Once the warranty is like the rest of The world meaning lifetime of the car and the dealer respects the warranty we are good to go
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