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FB says 55k for MG4 50kWh non LFP
not sure if accurate
Batman:FB says 55k for MG4 50kWh non LFP
not sure if accurate
hard to know as yesterday was 1 april
nothing on MG website
google says A source close to MG Motor NZ has confirmed a recommended retail price $54,990 NZD, plus on-road costs (ORC). The MG4 will be eligible for the $8,625 Clean Car Discount, meaning the net price of $46,340 before on roads.
Batman:FB says 55k for MG4 50kWh non LFP
not sure if accurate
The MG4 has really great reviews overseas and if that 64kwh/435km range for $54,990, then that's going to be pretty good value.
In my mind, the only negative is that the battery is not LFP. The smaller capacity one seems to be.
Everything I have read seems to indicate that LFP is preferable:
Generally longer life
Doesnt care much about being drained to zero or repeatedly charged to 100%
Longer life cycle
Less chance of thermal 'runaway'
I expect if that price/range is true then it will sell extremely well. If they bring in a smaller battery/cheaper one they wont be able to supply enough!
Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn't have to do it himself - A. H. Weiler
robjg63:
The MG4 has really great reviews overseas and if that 64kwh/435km range for $54,990, then that's going to be pretty good value.
In my mind, the only negative is that the battery is not LFP. The smaller capacity one seems to be.
Everything I have read seems to indicate that LFP is preferable:
Generally longer life
Doesnt care much about being drained to zero or repeatedly charged to 100%
Longer life cycle
Less chance of thermal 'runaway'
I expect if that price/range is true then it will sell extremely well. If they bring in a smaller battery/cheaper one they wont be able to supply enough!
LFP is quite new, I'd love to see degradation say 5-8 years down the line VS the standard one
Batman:
LFP is quite new, I'd love to see degradation say 5-8 years down the line VS the standard one
I gather the reason it is increasingly common is that the patents expired in 2022 - so not that new.
But they have recently managed to improve the efficiency to be comparable in capacity to the other battery chemistries out there.
You are right in that only time will really tell with the life of any batteries - but it does appear that LFP is very durable.
Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn't have to do it himself - A. H. Weiler
I'd factor V2L into the purchase equation, it's so handy.
lmnop: I'd factor V2L into the purchase equation, it's so handy.
I'm looking around to get a V2L adaptor for my MG. I have immediate uses for it at the front of my property which is about 50m from my house.
MG have just gained production permission for their version of an EV roadster. No acceleration details released yet, and it's claimed to be limited to between 193-200kmh. NMC battery and quite a weighty beast, 1850-1985kg depending on model. Looking forward to seeing what price point this gets pitched at.
Dratsab:
I'm looking around to get a V2L adaptor for my MG. I have immediate uses for it at the front of my property which is about 50m from my house.
I asked MG about the V2L adapter, and they said talk to the dealer - who knew nothing.
was thinking of getting a UK one and changing the socket.
I received an email the other day from Opel NZ offering a double-rebate on the Mocca-e EV. That appears to make the price fairly reasonable for a 50kWh battery EV.
From their web site:
"Opel Mokka-e SRi with double rebate
A bold, original vision of design and technology is taking shape. Are you ready to experience a daringly pure approach that’s taking driving to a whole new level? Discover now the 100% electric Mokka-e.
_____________________________________________________________________
I've been on Geekzone over 16 years..... Time flies....
As a pricing battle rages between various EV makers a thought that has occurred in my attempts to gauge pricing for home storage batteries is how much cross subsidisation is occurring between these two sectors which both involve Li-Ion battery componentry to significant degrees?
From what I can see the pricing of Powerwalls is remaining relatively static(?) whereas Tesla is discounting cars across most markets recently. There isn't a lot of pricing detail available on home batteries so difficult to tell if the same situation is happening across BYD's products.
It would be nice to see the same degree of discounting on home batteries as for EVs but if manufacturers are using one to carry the other this may not be the case for the time being at least.
https://www.harmlesssolutions.co.nz/
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