That's very limited range, and it limits the vehicle to, mostly
a neighborhood drive, or a to-work-and-back vehicle, and, for the huge price that it commands, it's just a waste. In fact, it's a double waste, since, the person that buys it is getting a lot less for his money, and then the taxpayers are having their money wasted by subsidizing the purchase price for about $7500 per vehicle, and all against the taxpayers' will.
Then, when it comes to the 300 mile range, it requires a whole night to recharge the batteries, which then forces people remain within close proximity of their homes in order to recharge those batteries. The infrastructure to make EVs practical is not there, and will never be there.
People need to start using their heads, and be practical, and forget the naive environmental agendas.
