...it seems like there's also here something as in computer world called "silicon lottery"...Like not all CPUs, maybe also not all EV batteries are created equal and a small percentage are better than the rest with a handful of them being kings.Most likely @Diego has hit the jack-pot of EV battery lottery!@Diego bribed Porsche to get a special battery for himself
No it’s not that, it seems the 4 is pretty close to WLTP consumption and the Turbo is not … shame on Porsche … I’m certain some Turbo users would have gone for the 4 is they would have known upfront … or they could have just given the turbo a larger battery …...it seems like there's also here something as in computer world called "silicon lottery"...Like not all CPUs, maybe also not all EV batteries are created equal and a small percentage are better than the rest with a handful of them being kings.Most likely @Diego has hit the jack-pot of EV battery lottery!
I never see 20, I drive normal anticipating on 20 inch wheels … even on longer trips, the only way I see these if I do not turn on the heating otherwise, 23 - 24 on longer and 25 -27 on shorter … 0C-4C outside and heating at 21C With 20 I would be extatic … though it still is far of the WLTP, curious what +15C temps will bring … Anyway it’s already clear it will not get the same range as the iX, something I hoped for, and if I compare both WLTP’s should have been the case, even with a slide advantage for the Turbo, but it’s the other way around in reality!!!——BREAKING NEWS——!!!
!!!——EXCLUSIVE SHOT OF @Diego DRIVING HIS MACAN——!!!
!!!——THE TRUTH BEHIND HIS SHOCKING NUMBERS FINALLY REVEALED——!!!
Jokes aside, several factors to keep in mind:
- Diego drives a Macan 4, his results shouldn’t (in theory) be compared with the efficiency of a Turbo
- He drives long-ish distances and the car performs much better on longer trips than on short ones, and better at higher speeds (35-60) than slower ones (0-35)
- Driving style and conditions obviously play a big role
Now to illustrate this, below are some of my own results on a Turbo, with temperatures right around 0 C / 32 F.
Look at distance vs speed and you’ll see what affects the efficiency.
3.1 mi/kWh is right around 20 kWh/100km / so very close to what Diego achieves.
At the other end of the range, 1.6 mi/kWh is 39 kWh/100km.
Same driver, same car… but distance and speed (and some pedal mashing) make a world of a difference.