If you were looking to buy an EV
Posted: 10 Jun 2021, 16:05
How the hell do you make a choice with reporting like this.
But inside you are asked to click on a link to
OK so "Entry Level" for me is the base price right? So it will be £23,000 and will have a range of 324 miles? Right?
When you go to the VW site and look at [quote=https://www.volkswagen.co.uk/electric/electric-cars/id3.html#build-and-compare]RRP prices[/quote]. You see that £23k has become nearly £30k. Sure some dealers may get you a better price but that is the RRP.
Personally, if I had the guaranteed income I'd reach the extra 10k and go for the Tesla. But I average about 4-5 months of each year without a job these days, so I can't take a 3-5 year finance deal. Guess I'll have to stick with 7-12 year old cars then...
Because I know all of this, it is hardly a surprise to me. But how does the unsuspecting punter, faced with a dealer who doesn't want to sell this car, work out what they hell they are going to buy? Of when they do buy it they find out they have to recharge after having driven 117 miles less than expected.
New entry-level Volkswagen ID.3 Pure Performance launched - pictures
Volkswagen’s first dedicated electric vehicle with a range of up to 342 miles and a base-price of around £23,000
But inside you are asked to click on a link to
Go to: New Volkswagen ID.3: entry-level Pure Performance joins line-up
OK so "Entry Level" for me is the base price right? So it will be £23,000 and will have a range of 324 miles? Right?
New Volkswagen ID.3: entry-level Pure Performance joins line-up
Volkswagen’s most affordable ID.3 is on sale now, priced from £28,370, offering a maximum range of 217 miles
When you go to the VW site and look at [quote=https://www.volkswagen.co.uk/electric/electric-cars/id3.html#build-and-compare]RRP prices[/quote]. You see that £23k has become nearly £30k. Sure some dealers may get you a better price but that is the RRP.
Personally, if I had the guaranteed income I'd reach the extra 10k and go for the Tesla. But I average about 4-5 months of each year without a job these days, so I can't take a 3-5 year finance deal. Guess I'll have to stick with 7-12 year old cars then...
Because I know all of this, it is hardly a surprise to me. But how does the unsuspecting punter, faced with a dealer who doesn't want to sell this car, work out what they hell they are going to buy? Of when they do buy it they find out they have to recharge after having driven 117 miles less than expected.