The Pointless Page
1767 replies
replied on 13/01/2018 08:46
Posted on 13/01/2018 08:37 by huskydog"Every business has to look at costs to see if there is a lower cost way. Income doesn't just come from customers, it can be increased by reduction in costs. My biggest overhead was fuel, an overhead that can be eliminated through a change to electric."
But Malc , you want other people to pay for the "fuel" for your EV, is that fair ??????
huskydog replied on 13/01/2018 08:51
Yertiz replied on 13/01/2018 08:51
replied on 13/01/2018 09:03
Posted on 13/01/2018 08:37 by huskydog"Every business has to look at costs to see if there is a lower cost way. Income doesn't just come from customers, it can be increased by reduction in costs. My biggest overhead was fuel, an overhead that can be eliminated through a change to electric."
But Malc , you want other people to pay for the "fuel" for your EV, is that fair ??????
Posted on 13/01/2018 09:03
That discussion was closed after it was agreed that EVs can be charged at no extra cost by plugging into a caravan three pin socket in the normal way that other appliances are plugged in. If the overall usage exceeded the 16 amp supply then the bollard would trip. It is NOT other people that are paying, HD. It is the user of the pitch that is paying up front when they pay their site fees that include EHU.
Yertiz replied on 13/01/2018 09:07
replied on 13/01/2018 09:08
Yertiz replied on 13/01/2018 09:13
cariadon replied on 13/01/2018 09:19
Posted on 13/01/2018 08:05 byYes but the biggest issue, as far as I'm concerned is cost. I have worked a solution to that. By changing to an electric car, I can substantially reduce my costs.
Every business has to look at costs to see if there is a lower cost way. Income doesn't just come from customers, it can be increased by reduction in costs. My biggest overhead was fuel, an overhead that can be eliminated through a change to electric.
It stands to reason that if I am paying over £2500 a year on fuel, I would be £2500 a year better off with an electric car. That's like increasing my pay from £7.50 an hour to £10.83 per hour due to the drop money and tips being added to my overall pay instead of being spent on petrol!
huskydog replied on 13/01/2018 09:21
replied on 13/01/2018 09:30
Posted on 13/01/2018 08:30 by SteveLIt stands to reason that if I am paying over £2500 a year on fuel, I would be £2500 a year better off with an electric car. That's like increasing my pay from £7.50 an hour to £10.83 per hour due to the drop money and tips being added to my overall pay instead of being spent on petrol!
Only to be spent on the extra cost of buying the car, over and above keeping the present, one. It is not even benefiting the environment that much, as much of your fuel will still be derived from fossil fuels,
Pointless!!!
brue
Motorhomer