D00notD00d
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- D00notD00d
- Joined
- May 17, 2023
- Threads
- 4
- Messages
- 979
- Reaction score
- 605
- Location
- Newcastle
- Vehicles
- L461 Range Rover Sport. Gone: Taycan 4s, Cayenne, 911 C4S.
I think I’m just seeing the higher summer battery temperatures and improved range estimate. In dry weather I’m also less fussy about garaging the car, so that will be another temperature benefit.
But also noticeable that I’m seeing the same summer range estimates that I saw 2 years ago after I bought the car, 15000 miles ago. My SoH was officially measured at 91% after a cell replacement last summer, so no noticeable degradation across the last 2 years.
At the weekend I drove 15-20 miles to a nearby town. On the way out I took the A road, so 40-50 mph, and lost 5% charge. On the way back, I took the motorway and lost 15%. Both in heavy rain and with air con. Of course motorway driving has a bigger hit on range, but hadn’t previously noticed that it was so significant.
The range estimate is just a guess. The car doesn’t know where you’re going next, and how fast, unless you have programmed a route in the Porsche sat nav, when road type and likely speed would be factored in.
But also noticeable that I’m seeing the same summer range estimates that I saw 2 years ago after I bought the car, 15000 miles ago. My SoH was officially measured at 91% after a cell replacement last summer, so no noticeable degradation across the last 2 years.
At the weekend I drove 15-20 miles to a nearby town. On the way out I took the A road, so 40-50 mph, and lost 5% charge. On the way back, I took the motorway and lost 15%. Both in heavy rain and with air con. Of course motorway driving has a bigger hit on range, but hadn’t previously noticed that it was so significant.
The range estimate is just a guess. The car doesn’t know where you’re going next, and how fast, unless you have programmed a route in the Porsche sat nav, when road type and likely speed would be factored in.
Sponsored
Last edited: