Yes, of course , but wondering if anyone did it with the LFP 51 kwh battery.MG have done it . The SE LR. ?
No, this because they both have the same toureq (250nm)Reduction gearing may be different for the 2 motors?
(The LR has slower acceleration 0-30 mph, but is faster 30-60 mph than the SR).
Aren't the models all about the same weight because the LFP battery is less energy dense?It would be quite quick as a fair bit lighter.
Maywell be - but back in 2022 my overiding comment from the dealer was that there were no optional extras, you can only choose the colour - it was a basic model with a slightly different battery - I still have rear tinted windows which apparently slipped through - was just checking my tyres today (as have had the need for snow mode in recent times - stuck in mud on the nearside, where more power appears to be focussed) - tyres were made in week 19, 2022 (w/c May 9, 2022)Reduction gearing may be different for the 2 motors?
(The LR has slower acceleration 0-30 mph, but is faster 30-60 mph than the SR).
IMHO, is that do EV's have mechanical gearing? - I assumed that it was litterally a battery & motor (with a sprinkle of software?) - there is about 1litre of gearbox reduction oil that goes somewhere (hopefully not on your drivewayBuild date of my car was 28-Aug-22 (I think) ... mine is also one with the rear tints.
The SR is marginally faster than the LR 0-60, but that's because the 0-30 time is more quick than the LR's 30-60 time advantage. Given that the weight of the SE SR vs SE LR is essentially the same, what this tells me is that the gearing of the SR is different ... power is lower so the only way the SR can be faster from start is with lower gearing ( = limited top speed); the LR has more grunt but higher gearing, so that tells when the car is already moving - slightly harder to get going, but once going it pulls better.
All IMHO of course.![]()
Some do - Porsche Taycan apparently has 2 gears as you feel the change.IMHO, is that do EV's have mechanical gearing? - I assumed that it was litterally a battery & motor (with a sprinkle of software?) - there is about 1litre of gearbox reduction oil that goes somewhere (hopefully not on your driveway)
As @Rolfe said, there's a reduction gearbox the converts the motor speed to wheel speed. This has a gear wheel on the motor shaft and another gear wheel on the drive shaft; the gear ratios (i.e. number of gear teeth on each wheel) are what determine the traction effect. My supposition is that the LR models have a different gear ratio, so the higher power has a bigger inertia to overcome, but once rolling that higher power can have more effect (vs the gear ratio/motor power in the SR).IMHO, is that do EV's have mechanical gearing? - I assumed that it was litterally a battery & motor (with a sprinkle of software?) - there is about 1litre of gearbox reduction oil that goes somewhere (hopefully not on your driveway)