We were among the panel of 86 international jurors for the annual award program.
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Is anyone else mortified by the idea of an electriccar from Britain?
Is anyone else mortified by the idea an electric car from Britain?
Or just those of us who have worked on the electrics of British cars?
Is anyone else mortified by the idea an electric car from Britain?
Or just those of us who have worked on the electrics of British cars?
I wasn't there so I didn't try out the diminutive off-roader, and I confess I still don't really get it.
It is really past time for this trope to die. Tata Motors has been an excellent steward of the Jaguar brand. My 2013 XJL has been nothing but reliable, and of the handful of glitches I’ve encountered, none were electrical in nature.Is anyone else mortified by the idea an electric car from Britain?
Or just those of us who have worked on the electrics of British cars?
It's a fantastic car. A little faster than a Tesla X in the 0-60. But not quite as much range and certainly doesn't have the super charging network.
Don’t just stop there—please, enlighten us on what is tickling your funny bone.This is a joke right?
The iPace is the green car of the year? Really funny.
Jonathan, I get the impression you didn’t actually vote for the i-PACE. If I’m not mistaken, would you care to reveal your vote? (My guess is the Volvo wagon.)
reading is hardDon’t just stop there—please, enlighten us on what is tickling your funny bone.This is a joke right?
The iPace is the green car of the year? Really funny.
I think it's about the stats and popularity. It seems the elephant in the room is the Tesla Model 3, which has taken over Europe's EV sales/market share just like in the US. As far as too long ago, very convient. The i Pace went on sale last year as well, but I guess that wasn't THAT long ago to matter. Typical BS. Really illustrates how MSM is losing touch with reality...
the fucking article":241k65r0 said:You can see the list of eligible vehicles for this year's awards here. (Sorry, Tesla fans: the Model 3 is really rather good but went on sale too long ago to be considered for this year's awards.)
Jaguar I-Pace
MSRP: From $69,500
Range: 234 mi battery-only
Dimensions: 184″ L x 75″ W x 61″ H
MPGe: 80 city / 72 highway
Horsepower: 394 hp
That seems a little underpowered and lower range for the price.
I mean its priced around the same as a Tesla Model 3 AWD/LR dual non performance & that with taxes & doc fee etc etc & I'm assuming the above price does not include taxes or fees
Also did they fix the firmware issues on the jaguar ?. I believe that was one of the issues on the review models or maybe it was beta software.
From google/car * driver.
Stats for the performance version
Model: 2019 Tesla Model 3
MSRP: From $59,500
Curb weight: 4,072 lbs
Range: 310 mi battery-only
Battery: 350 V lithium-ion
Wheel size: 20″ diameter, 8.5″ width
MPGe: 120 city / 112 highway
I have the dual motor AWD/LR & the MPGe/range are dead on the mark at the daily 90% charge level.
I've driven mine close to 8000 miles now & the battery/range estimate is pretty good.
Edit:
I'm curious about this as we may buy another ev this year & are looking around to see whats out there and comparing it to the only ev we have at the moment.
Strongly disagree. Once the initial boy racer phase has worn off, you still have to sit inside your multi-thousand-dollar toy for many more years of lease or finance payments. I for one want my throne room to look and feel luxurious and well-appointed.Jaguar I-Pace
MSRP: From $69,500
Range: 234 mi battery-only
Dimensions: 184″ L x 75″ W x 61″ H
MPGe: 80 city / 72 highway
Horsepower: 394 hp
That seems a little underpowered and lower range for the price.
I mean its priced around the same as a Tesla Model 3 AWD/LR dual non performance & that with taxes & doc fee etc etc & I'm assuming the above price does not include taxes or fees
Also did they fix the firmware issues on the jaguar ?. I believe that was one of the issues on the review models or maybe it was beta software.
From google/car * driver.
Stats for the performance version
Model: 2019 Tesla Model 3
MSRP: From $59,500
Curb weight: 4,072 lbs
Range: 310 mi battery-only
Battery: 350 V lithium-ion
Wheel size: 20″ diameter, 8.5″ width
MPGe: 120 city / 112 highway
I have the dual motor AWD/LR & the MPGe/range are dead on the mark at the daily 90% charge level.
I've driven mine close to 8000 miles now & the battery/range estimate is pretty good.
Edit:
I'm curious about this as we may buy another ev this year & are looking around to see whats out there and comparing it to the only ev we have at the moment.
It kind of makes sense, with the Jaguar you're paying for the badge and the luxury fittings. Though personally I would never consider it over the Model 3.
Don’t just stop there—please, enlighten us on what is tickling your funny bone.This is a joke right?
The iPace is the green car of the year? Really funny.
Jaguar I-Pace
MSRP: From $69,500
Range: 234 mi battery-only
Dimensions: 184″ L x 75″ W x 61″ H
MPGe: 80 city / 72 highway
Horsepower: 394 hp
That seems a little underpowered and lower range for the price.
I mean its priced around the same as a Tesla Model 3 AWD/LR dual non performance & that with taxes & doc fee etc etc & I'm assuming the above price does not include taxes or fees
Also did they fix the firmware issues on the jaguar ?. I believe that was one of the issues on the review models or maybe it was beta software.
From google/car * driver.
Stats for the performance version
Model: 2019 Tesla Model 3
MSRP: From $59,500
Curb weight: 4,072 lbs
Range: 310 mi battery-only
Battery: 350 V lithium-ion
Wheel size: 20″ diameter, 8.5″ width
MPGe: 120 city / 112 highway
I have the dual motor AWD/LR & the MPGe/range are dead on the mark at the daily 90% charge level.
I've driven mine close to 8000 miles now & the battery/range estimate is pretty good.
Edit:
I'm curious about this as we may buy another ev this year & are looking around to see whats out there and comparing it to the only ev we have at the moment.
Strongly disagree. Once the initial boy racer phase has worn off, you still have to sit inside your multi-thousand-dollar toy for many more years of lease or finance payments. I for one want my throne room to look and feel luxurious and well-appointed.Jaguar I-Pace
MSRP: From $69,500
Range: 234 mi battery-only
Dimensions: 184″ L x 75″ W x 61″ H
MPGe: 80 city / 72 highway
Horsepower: 394 hp
That seems a little underpowered and lower range for the price.
I mean its priced around the same as a Tesla Model 3 AWD/LR dual non performance & that with taxes & doc fee etc etc & I'm assuming the above price does not include taxes or fees
Also did they fix the firmware issues on the jaguar ?. I believe that was one of the issues on the review models or maybe it was beta software.
From google/car * driver.
Stats for the performance version
Model: 2019 Tesla Model 3
MSRP: From $59,500
Curb weight: 4,072 lbs
Range: 310 mi battery-only
Battery: 350 V lithium-ion
Wheel size: 20″ diameter, 8.5″ width
MPGe: 120 city / 112 highway
I have the dual motor AWD/LR & the MPGe/range are dead on the mark at the daily 90% charge level.
I've driven mine close to 8000 miles now & the battery/range estimate is pretty good.
Edit:
I'm curious about this as we may buy another ev this year & are looking around to see whats out there and comparing it to the only ev we have at the moment.
It kind of makes sense, with the Jaguar you're paying for the badge and the luxury fittings. Though personally I would never consider it over the Model 3.
As other posters have pointed out, the I-Pace isn't really the same kind of car as the Tesla 3. It's a BEV designed to be every bit as fun to drive as a Jaguar. I've driven all three of the Jaguar SUVs (E-Pace, F-Pace, and I-Pace), and the I-Pace is the most fun. While I've driven a Model S (P90), and the I-Pace beats it on handling, feel, interior, and fun, I haven't been behind the wheel of the Tesla 3. But they're different cars for different audiences, and there's enough room for both of them in the market.
Rogers told Electrek that he even managed to beat some “track-prepared BMW M3’s”:
“It was faster than a number of track-prepared BMW M3’s, some of which came on a trailer and aren’t street vehicles. Our Model 3 is 100% street-comfortable, and of course passes smog.”
Equipped with Track Mode’s “release version,” the electric sedan completed the same course in 1:21.49.
That time pretty much matches the record of the 2016 Porsche Cayman GT4, and is far quicker than the Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio’s 1:22.78 lap. Perhaps more remarkable was that the Model 3 Performance’s new record in the Willow Springs Streets actually ended up beating one of Motor Trend‘s Best Driver’s Car winners in the past — the 2011 Ferrari 458 Italia, which completed the course in 1:22.30.
Randy took a few performance-rated Tesla vehicles with varying levels of modifications from Unplugged Performance around the track, providing insights and commentary throughout the day. Tesla enthusiast and YouTube personality DÆrik shared his “hot lap” ride-along with Randy in his Model 3 Performance where they reached speeds of 110 mph and easily overtook racing favorites at the event including a Camaro ZL1 Convertible and a late model Shelby Mustang.
“Now, we can’t outrun all of this group, but we can outrun most of them,” Randy chimed confidently before their ride began. He remarked several times about the features offered by the Tesla Model 3, particularly focusing on its unexpected yet impressive handling. “Amazing what electricity can do, isn’t it?” Randy exclaimed before citing his use of regenerative braking force to slow down in the middle of a corner because it’s “easier on the brakes”.
As other posters have pointed out, the I-Pace isn't really the same kind of car as the Tesla 3. It's a BEV designed to be every bit as fun to drive as a Jaguar. I've driven all three of the Jaguar SUVs (E-Pace, F-Pace, and I-Pace), and the I-Pace is the most fun. While I've driven a Model S (P90), and the I-Pace beats it on handling, feel, interior, and fun, I haven't been behind the wheel of the Tesla 3. But they're different cars for different audiences, and there's enough room for both of them in the market.
I'm not sure any car captured as many hearts this year as the Suzuki Jimny, 2019's World Urban Car. It's not even on sale in the US, but Suzuki cleverly brought one to last year's WCOTY's test drive in Los Angeles for jurors to try. I wasn't there so I didn't try out the diminutive off-roader, and I confess I still don't really get it.
Are these cars jaguar etc eligible for the full $7500 federal credit ?
Those Volvos look better than any of the other entrants.
The Jaguar i-Pace looks very... disproportionate, with a short hood and oversize tires. If anything, it looks like an oversized Subaru Crosstrek.
Are these cars jaguar etc eligible for the full $7500 federal credit ?
Yes. Everyone except Tesla is. The credit for GM will start to decline soon but it is still the full $7,500 too.
So the nominees for the green car award are a petrol and pretty much the two least efficient electric cars ever tested. In the same year Nissan launched the first truly long-range Leaf and the Koreans presented an entire portfolio of somewhat affordable, well-designed cars.