You are reading a single comment by @jambon and its replies.
Click here to read the full conversation.
-
I'm not sure... A car built 50 years ago, still driving and easy to fix makes sense compared to something that weighs 2 tones and has a lifecycle of 10 years.
*Sound of can of worms opening
jambon-
In an ideal world modern electrics should have excellent life cycles as there is less wear. This combined with a huge increase in cost from moving disposal costs back to manufacturers, which is then passed onto the consumer, should incentives longer lasting products capable of maintainance and repair.
hugo7
This view will become more and more difficult to stand by when the world is fully electric/hydrogen and the only cars spitting out fumes are 'classics' owned by the rich?