If Rivians reliability is any indication of a "Georgia" built EV...no thanks...Georgia leads the country in EV manufacturing! Let's go!
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If Rivians reliability is any indication of a "Georgia" built EV...no thanks...Georgia leads the country in EV manufacturing! Let's go!
It's not about torque, and nobody I am interested in knowing cares about a boats hole shot.
Boats are well known for being holes in the water that owners pour their money
into, and EV SUVs are holes in the pavement that owners pour their money into.
I am smart enough not to buy toys that are endless money pits.
New things have recalls all the time. All it means is that their was a problem that needs to be fixed and the manufacturer is fixing it.One of my "fake" scenarios, as played out in the real world...
2022 GMC Hummer EV Recalled for Water Leaks in Its Battery
Water is a consistent nemesis for the 2022 GMC Hummer EV. This time GM says water can leak into the battery.www.thedrive.com
I honestly don't even know what Rivian is. No clue at all. Y'all keep mentioning it though, but I'm not gonna Google until it becomes necessary to maintain my trolling here.If Rivians reliability is any indication of a "Georgia" built EV...no thanks...
New things have recalls all the time. All it means is that their was a problem that needs to be fixed and the manufacturer is fixing it.
Yawn.
It's an electric Truck/SUV brand/manufacturer...cool trucks with some cool features, their reliability and build quality has not been so hot lately according to some of the people that track such things.I honestly don't even know what Rivian is. No clue at all. Y'all keep mentioning it though, but I'm not gonna Google until it becomes necessary to maintain my trolling here.
So not a fake scenario, just a real one for one truck that has already been fixed. Next.Sorry, this is a bit too specific to dismiss.
You described what I said as a "fake" problem, and then when I show you not fake, you hand wave.
The battery pack is not a water-friendly component, and its position matters for the application we are discussing. It's slung under the floor, and on a shallow boat ramp, could easily end up partially immersed. Including in salt water.
NOT a winning combo.
So not a fake scenario, just a real one for one truck that has already been fixed. Next.
Salt water should be especially effective in shutting them down.Hopefully.
But immersing the powerplant in water isn't ideal, and that's a use mode many boaters deal with.