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Pre-Orders Just Opened for Nexcell Lithium Version 2

Hi everyone the west coast dock worker's slow down / strike is starting to get resolved and ships are queuing up as they head to Los Angeles, soon to unload.

I've had the Version 2 upgrade for a couple months and it's made a significant improvement in my gas mileage, even more significant than original nexcell circuits that I've been driving in my car for 32 months now.

And if you make your purchase with my affiliate link I can offer you unlimited tech support. Also, for those who live near me I can offer you a discount on your installation: https://projectlithium.com/?ref=9qLPw

If you have any questions or concerns please post them below...

PriusCamper Jun 18, 2023 Read More Replies: 0

Toyota Replacing BMW as the Ultimate Driving Machine?

Probably should be filed under, never thought I'd see the day, article from a car magazine. :eek:

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/bmw-toyota-going-opposite-directions/

Apparently Motor Biscuit thinks so and bemoans where BMW is headed, but knows this is a business decision. They are pointing out all the positives Toyota is producing like their GR series, TRD in their trucks and SUVs, reintroduction of manuals, and the intro of power hybrids while thrumming the negatives BMW is introducing into their car lineup.

Personally Toyota Europe and Lexus Europe are getting the majority of the new car types, like the new 2024 Yaris, GR Yaris, Aygo X, 2024 C-HR, Lexus LBX, and many more including some you can still get with a manual and/or diesel powertrain. Apparently Toyota's foot dragging approach to EVs, unlike the avalanche the European car makers are driving towards, is getting noticed. Not too sure Toyota...

drash Jun 18, 2023 Read More Replies: 10

Nearly Half of [US] Shoppers See Public Charging as an EV Dealbreaker

Electric vehicles are no longer limited to a few body styles or price points, and more companies than just Tesla are poised to ramp up production to meet the backlog of demand.

But as one major shopping survey and resulting study have found, at least ahead of the bulk of the federal EV charging network buildout starting this year, there’s one dealbreaker that could put the brakes on a groundswell of EV adoption. A slow rollout of public chargers is contributing to some would-be EV buyers deciding to fuel up at the gas pump for another few years.

The 2023 U.S. Electric Vehicle Consideration Study, out Thursday from the automotive survey giant J.D. Power found that 26% of new-vehicle shoppers said that they were “very likely” to consider purchasing an EV—up from 24% in the same survey a year ago. The portion saying they were “overall likely” to...
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