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FedEx, Walmart Ink Deals for GM BrightDrop Electric Delivery Vans (motortrend.com)



I think this, with trucks and SUVs, is where the money will be for automakers, more than sedans etc.

I also am coming to realize it's coming faster than I figured.  We may hit 50% new sales by 2030.

I'm guessing there weren't many EVs in this group...................

ISLAMABAD (AP) — At least 22 people, including 10 children, died in a popular mountain resort town in Pakistan after being stuck in their vehicles overnight during a heavy snowstorm as temperatures plummeted, officials said Saturday.

Most of the victims died of hypothermia, officials said. Among them was an Islamabad police officer and seven other members of his family, fellow police officer Atiq Ahmed said.

More than 4 feet (1 meter) of snow fell in the area of the Murree Hills resort overnight Friday and early Saturday, trapping thousands of cars on roadways, said Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed. The snow was so severe that heavy equipment brought in to clear it initially got stuck during the night, said Umar Maqbool, assistant commissioner for the town of Murree. Temperatures fell to minus 8 degrees Celsius (17.6 degrees Fahrenheit).

I'm guessing that the battery doesn't run down quickly if the vehicle isn't moving, but I'm just guessing

you also don't need to clear the tail pipe for fear of carbon monoxide poisoning

what's the difference if a stranded vehicle runs out of battery or gasoline?

perhaps a 5 gallon gas can is easier and quicker to resolve the issue???

pretty easy to get gas to a car how many charging vehicles are availible - not a normal jump start




https://youtu.be/0OB-1qv0bKc?t=186

https://www.cnn.com/2022/01/31/tech/alice-eviation-test-flight/index.html

Pretty damn cool but according to the article it can only fly for about 1 hr and hit top speeds of 287mph. 

Need more of both. 

Delivery vans make sense to me as EVs perhaps over anything else.  RVs being an EV is a kind of cool concept, campgrounds could be equipped with FCs.  But delivery vans are where it's at, along with work pickups.  Where will we get the additional electricity on the grid?