Any GTAM'ers own an electric vehicle?

I like the b r c r n b o brakes (what a waste of a chunk of aluminum). That power cable routing is the best I have ever seen. They balanced the wheel. I can't see that being necessary if it tops out at 32 km/h as stated.

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I don't know who's bidding on that turd. Are they not reading the ad that proof of export is required? Are they planning to pillage it for parts and hope the government forgets that it was never exported? I think the value may be negative given what is required of you once you have it.
 
A red marker makes the brakes Brembo.

If it has to be picked up by a bonded carrier I assume it has to be kept in bond. If it got out of bond and onto the street, how would they track it down amongst the other hundred thousand other unlicensed, unregulated e-Bikes on the road?

Some baller figures it's worth $193.
 
Thermal Camera Proves That Keeping My Ford F-150 Lightning Warm in the Driveway All Winter Costs kWh and Money, So I’m Going to Have to Find Another Option | Torque News Thermal Camera Proves That Keeping My Ford F-150 Lightning Warm in the Driveway All Winter Costs kWh and Money, So I’m Going to Have to Find Another Option
If you don't mind the smell...

Del Lussenden, a Surge dairy equipment dealer in Owen, Wis., has come up with a new "cow power" system that captures body heat given off by dairy cows to heat farm homes and other buildings. In the summer, the system reverses itself to act as an air conditioner.

"One cow gives off 4,400 btu's per hour. Our Dairy-Aire system recovers 2,500 btu's. A 60-cow herd will easily heat and cool the average 1,500 to 2,000 sq. ft. home," Lussenden told FARM SHOW, noting that the system can also be installed in high capacity hog, poultry and other confinement buildings.
 
If you don't mind the smell...

Del Lussenden, a Surge dairy equipment dealer in Owen, Wis., has come up with a new "cow power" system that captures body heat given off by dairy cows to heat farm homes and other buildings. In the summer, the system reverses itself to act as an air conditioner.

"One cow gives off 4,400 btu's per hour. Our Dairy-Aire system recovers 2,500 btu's. A 60-cow herd will easily heat and cool the average 1,500 to 2,000 sq. ft. home," Lussenden told FARM SHOW, noting that the system can also be installed in high capacity hog, poultry and other confinement buildings.
If the cow barn was too hot and you wanted to cool it and warm the house/shop, just install an air source heat pump condenser inside the barn. Simple and proven with no smell transfer.
 
Interesting/infuriating concept here. I haven't fact checked to see if works as advertised. I won't be surprised if it is greenwashed hooey and it is really just membership fees vs paybacks in the circle.

TL: DR Earn $0.03/kwh of charging by subscribing to a program as they sell the credits for green energy. Basically a dog ^*&^ing itself.

 
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