I don't know why more people aren't talking about this. I'd honestly like a reason to force myself into a full EV, and 7500$ would do it but couples who earn over $300k aren't eligible? JLoL. How the fawk we gonna consider a couple earning $300k as too "rich" for a simple tax incentive in an economy where you need $100k a year just to buy milk and eggs? Government is so stupid. Why even put any income limit on the EV tax credit if you believe in the reason it was developed in the first place? I'll stick with gas (well probably hybrid) for my next purchase out of spite.
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01-31-2023, 04:18 AM #1
EV Tax Incentive Income Caps are Rediculous
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01-31-2023, 04:47 AM #2
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Yeah, it's basically getting punished for doing the right thing.
When it comes your time to die, be not like those whose hearts are filled with the fear of death, so that when their time comes they weep and pray for a little more time to live their lives over again in a different way. Sing your death song and die like a hero going home.
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01-31-2023, 04:58 AM #3
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01-31-2023, 05:07 AM #4
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01-31-2023, 05:11 AM #5
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01-31-2023, 05:13 AM #6
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01-31-2023, 05:31 AM #7
Toy speak like you are onto something but if they are willing to pay 7500 to get people into them, why not get more people into them? Pls explain your statement.
You type without mistakes? On a cell phone? LoL. Nice attempt to make a stupid point, retard. Regardless, even if I can't spell and have no education, my point still stands. Income caps on these tax incentives are stupid, especially when they are so low.
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01-31-2023, 05:36 AM #8
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01-31-2023, 05:43 AM #9
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01-31-2023, 05:47 AM #10
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Sounds like the HARP program during the housing crisis in 2008. You could get a discount on your mortgage using the HARP program. I call and asked if my wife and I could take advantage and was informed that we made too much money and that we were current on our mortgage payments. In order for us to use the HARP program one of us had to quit our job and fall at least 4 months behind on our mortgage. Then we would be eligible. The Government hates responsibility.
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01-31-2023, 05:50 AM #11
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01-31-2023, 06:22 AM #12
- Join Date: May 2005
- Location: Florida, United States
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Let's argue about the substance of OP's statement, rather than a technicality. This is why the "public square" can never agree on anything. The point should not be about grammar and spelling errors, rather it should be about our corrupt government fleecing tax payers to support their 'green agenda'.
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01-31-2023, 06:27 AM #13
LoL, if believing that for some reason makes you feel good, have it my friend. I can't spell, or do math, or tie my shoes.
EVs are bunk products? You are gonna have a hard time existing in this world in the future bro.
Should just stop working altogether TBH, govt will pay for your housing and food.
This ^
It's what he was capable of bringing to the discussion. Let's let him have it. Someone posted incorrectly to the misc, big deal.
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01-31-2023, 06:44 AM #14
They shouldn't have the tax incentives period. Its so stupid - the manufacturers know this and raise the price of the car to offset the incentive.
300k is pretty damn high for a couple though, especially because you should be socking away as much as you can in your 401k which brings your total net earnings down. I'd say a 200-250k cutoff is reasonable for a middle class family.
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01-31-2023, 06:48 AM #15
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01-31-2023, 06:51 AM #16
Hybrids make a lot more sense for awhile anyway. California will pull back their dumb law they can't fulfill for 2035 and at least include hybrids. Here is the 2023 Prius. They'd have sold twice as many if it was like this a few years back:
-194 horsepower (was what 125hp before?)
-still get 57 mg
-looks nice instead of goofy
-$27K
Light weight! Light weight baby!!!!
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01-31-2023, 06:52 AM #17
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01-31-2023, 06:53 AM #18
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01-31-2023, 08:26 AM #19
Actually have considered this and could probably swing it to maximize gas savings as long as I have another larger vehicle available in my driveway. However, the killer on that Prius for me is no factory offering for side rails or cross bars. I hope it's still to come as Toyota did have cross bars from the factory option on the previous gen.
I believe EVs would be doing just fine and would still take over gas without the incentives.
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01-31-2023, 08:56 AM #20
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01-31-2023, 09:56 AM #21
I don't think EVs will be significant without a lot of changes in the battery chemistry and people can fully recharge in 10 minutes or less. Politicians trying to force them is ridiculous, especially when considering the life cycle of mining and extra supply chains makes EVs more of a polluter than petrol vehicles until they reach about 80,000 miles. Only after that are emissions saved. The big picture in EVs saving emissions will be from trucking, buses and commercial fleets. Regular consumers - marginal. And there aren't going to be enough fast chargers for a VERY long time.
That's why I say stick with hybrids until EVs are a hell of a lot more matured and most of them don't start at $50,000+. For someone with 0-2 kids I can't imagine looking at a gas only Accord or Altima now when the 2023 Prius is available. $4 gas thanks to Lefty politics isn't as big of a deal if you're getting 57 mpg.Light weight! Light weight baby!!!!
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01-31-2023, 10:06 AM #22
We are at a point where I could go either way. If I didn't do as much driving as I do with my big purchase vehicles, I'd be on the EV train already easily. I think the amount of days people drive over 250 miles per is pretty low on average, making the quick charge thing not as big of a deal as many people make it out to be, IMO. If I am taking a road trip I probably want to stop to eat or something within 250 miles anyway.
I could care less about environmental impact so I pay no attention to that. EV appeals to me due to not having to gas up, save on gas, less maintenance costs, and less hassles of maintenance and service needs.
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01-31-2023, 10:18 AM #23
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https://jalopnik.com/driving-100-mil...n-i-1850031874
Driving 100 Miles in an EV Is Now More Expensive Than in an ICEYou don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great.
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01-31-2023, 10:38 AM #24
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01-31-2023, 10:50 AM #25
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01-31-2023, 12:03 PM #26
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01-31-2023, 12:26 PM #27
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01-31-2023, 01:16 PM #28
- Join Date: Oct 2009
- Location: California, United States
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I read the article, but not gonna pay for the actual report.
Did you look at how they calculated? If so, please share.
*edit: https://cleantechnica.com/2021/10/26...uel-study-not/
About That Scary “EVs Cost More To Fuel” Study… NOT!Last edited by litljay; 01-31-2023 at 01:26 PM.
You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great.
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01-31-2023, 01:23 PM #29
Yeah crappy way to calculate. But the deadhead miles are valid. At a big shopping center nearby it's not uncommon especially on the weekends to see all of the Tesla chargers occupied and they sit fully charged while people are off shopping or eating some place nearby. That has to suck if you're someone getting low on juice. The range anxiety people have is because they know they can usually go days without thinking about getting more gas while with EV they know they'll have to be a lot more mindful of it. Having a charger at home seems the way to go.Light weight! Light weight baby!!!!
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01-31-2023, 01:51 PM #30
This looks like it answers your question.
If you have an EV and aren't charging at home every night you are quite simply a retard. Public charging that isn't free should be very rare for most people, probably only happening during road trips, or perhaps long outings if they have a low range vehicle. The 40% paid public charging from that article is laughable.
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