Micele |
28 september 2020 12:20 |
Tesla streeft met zijn nieuw batterijpack-concept naar een prijs van $70 of €60 per kWh.
Dit bij echte massaproductie al vanaf 2023. En dan nog 7 jaar verder...
Voor diegene die meerekenen is dat amper € 4800 voor een 80 kWh batterijpack. (grote-zwaardere wagens)
Of € 3000 voor 50 kWh in een compacte familiewagen.
Andere grote merken zoals VW en Toyota zie ik dat ook wel doen of toch benaderen (ze moeten wel, of hun leveranciers moeten mee...)
Er gaat helenaal geen reden meer zijn een ICE te kopen zelfs de aankoopprijs niet.
Bron? Onder andere deze wetenschapper-expert:
Citaat:
https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-can-...e-auto-sector/
September 24, 2020
In a recent interview with a German auto publication, battery expert Maximilian Fichtner remarked that Tesla could move far beyond the reach of its competitors, even if it fails to achieve all of the goals that were presented during Battery Day. This, according to Fichtner, is partly due to competitors not doing enough to further electric vehicle technologies.
...
When asked about improvements that Tesla could achieve with its next-generation cells, Fichtner stated that the company’s larger 4680 cells open the door to longer range and other upgrades. Such innovation, according to the expert, is a “quantum leap.” Fichtner added that with Tesla’s goal of reducing its battery production costs by 56%, the EV market could reach or even exceed price parity with the internal combustion engine, effectively rendering gas cars obsolete.
“(They) would be at costs of 70 to 80 US dollars per kilowatt-hour. There would be no more reason to buy a combustion engine – not even the price. That would be around 20,000 euros for a mid-range to upper-class vehicle,” he said, adding that “The cost reduction in two to three years would be extremely quick. When it comes to cell design, however, Tesla has calculated everything well and the better integration of the battery into the vehicle has been well thought out.”
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