bryer
Established Member
It's keeping me amused while off work with cancer. Got another 3 months before I'm back to work.I think we've wasted enough of our time on this one. Just ignore him.
It's keeping me amused while off work with cancer. Got another 3 months before I'm back to work.I think we've wasted enough of our time on this one. Just ignore him.
MK2 is a completely different car from the MK1. Users having issues are again people that wanted a Tesla but their budgets couldn't go that far so went for the MG without reading reviews or taking it on a 24 hour test drive.Ah I see - Mk 2 comment was based on another comment ‘And the MK2 is hugely different in what way?’
Seems other users think the Mk2 is as bad and I wouldn’t buy a mk2 based on MK 1 experience.
For the record - I have a car that was build in 2019 on a 2020 plate. Call it whatever Mk you want. It doesn’t say on the car or the docs.
Certainly does whip up some emotions.
I come back the to the fact that I expect a car to meet specification. And get customer service.
Still expect it to meet specification. Sale of good act covers that.MK2 is a completely different car from the MK1. Users having issues are again people that wanted a Tesla but their budgets couldn't go that far so went for the MG without reading reviews or taking it on a 24 hour test drive.
I've had both and because I knew what I was buying, along with the other happy owners am satisfied with the experience and product. If I'd paid £40k+ I would be in the same boat as yourself, but I didn't and have managed expectations accordingly.
You're just digging yourself a deeper and deeper hole here.Still expect it to meet specification. Sale of good act covers that.
When I got mine 2020 users had not published their experience. BMS issues had just emerged. First fault i discovered was that car had to be locked to charge. Apparently so you can’t drive off with it plugged in.
You clearly never tried locking it when sat inside it then......I must say. [charge while locked saga] During the first winter of ownership having to stand in the rain while the car charges made it feel like a design fault.
MG did listen on this one and I was please to receive the ‘comfort update’.
The alarm went off.You clearly never tried locking it when sat inside it then......
Even when just using the internal lock button and not the fob?The alarm went off.
This only applied when A/C charging and not D/C charging and it was not a fault directly, the car was original set up to be this way.First fault i discovered was that car had to be locked to charge.
There is no movement sensorsThe alarm went off.
I bought my MGZSEV in February. It had 30k miles on it. On a full charge it still gives me 186 miles. I do 500 miles a week in my car. I absolutely love it.You need to be clearer about what you are saying here.
Are you saying you know your charger has supplied a total amount of 44.5kwh and your battery has only has 32kwh of energy in it so total charging losses are 12.5kwh?
I'd be interested to see how you are calculated what the car has actually received to get to that number.
I don't think the MG is much different to other cars of its type on DC rapid charging losses.
Then there are the losses (I squared) in the cable from your consumer unit to the charger. If the distance is large or the cable sized at the minimum these losses could be significant ...Charger dispatches 32kwh to charge the car from 0 to 100%. Charger measures what it supplies and the energy is also measured on my house meter.
I expect a 44.5kwh battery to take 44.5kwh (less a small amount for usable capacity).
32kwh measured at the charger * charging efficiency at the car of say 90% = 27kwh into the battery.
Have you stopped to check how hot my wiring would be if your hypothesis was true?Then there are the losses (I squared) in the cable from your consumer unit to the charger. If the distance is large or the cable sized at the minimum these losses could be significant ...
MGZS is relegated to short journeys only and absolutely no road trips.How are you going with this issue, what have you tried doing to resolve it?
I think you have not understood my post. And my data. Charging losses mean I would be putting more energy in. Not less.I guess there is no such thing as lossless charging, heat increases resistant generates more heat! . So your recorder looses are typical see the link below:
EV Charging Efficiency: Why Are There Energy Losses? | go-e
Why are there charging losses when charging an EV? And what can you do to minimise the energy loss? Read the article!go-e.com
Legal action is clearly what is needed but frankly I can’t be bothered. It will be costly and time consuming.It seems to me that Andymgzs needs to commence some legal action if he's confident in what he is witnessing with his vehicle.
Andy, are you a member of AA or RAC? could you ask them for legal help / advice eg an independent engineer review followed by documentary challenge to MG if your suspicions are proven?
Emotions can certainly run high when cars are involved, I mention in the i3 forum that I had road tested an MG5, I was really impressed and ordered one. I said it was quieter, more comfortable and definitely on par quality wise to the i3 which really did get keyboards hammering LOL.
If andymgzs says there's a problem, clearly there is either his understanding of the car / system or indeed an actual problem with the car itself, either should be easily sorted once independent facts are obtained.
Can you not involve AA/RAC or media eg BBC Watchdog? It's a shame to give up. In the past I have done battle with Renault and Ford when they have put up similar walls, small claims court, job done. It didnt take much to win the cases, a well documented diary and a bit of evidence, it was very straight forward.Legal action is clearly what is needed but frankly I can’t be bothered. It will be costly and time consuming.
I'd hardly call it a dieselgate.Hard coded battery degradation is another Diesel gate. Well done bloggers for finding this one.
Reset at service? Mine wasn’t! Tell me more about what they do.I'd hardly call it a dieselgate.
The hardcoded degradation is reset at service (where it can be accurately measured) to actual degradation anyway, so it's not as if there is anything underhanded going on.