NY also moving to ban sales of new gas cars by 2035.About 10% of the US population lives within a 2 hour drive of Manhattan, NY ( the financial capitol of the US).
NY also moving to ban sales of new gas cars by 2035.About 10% of the US population lives within a 2 hour drive of Manhattan, NY ( the financial capitol of the US).
thats sounds like its enforced.. 2035 new ice car sales bannedEasy. Go to another state. Buy the car. Drive it home.
From the viewpoint of cars, though, California sets the standards for not only CA and NY but a bunch of other states.Californians are the bulk of the US population? Really? There are about 39 million Californians and about 332 million US citizens ( <12%)! Here is a fun fact for you. About 10% of the US population lives within a 2 hour drive of Manhattan, NY ( the financial capitol of the US). This kind of puts things in perspective.
CA sets it's standards for tailpipe emissions in CA. Other states can decide if they want to adopt them. Otherwise the US government sets standards for cars.From the viewpoint of cars, though, California sets the standards for not only CA and NY but a bunch of other states.
"Together these states account for well over a third of auto sales in the United States and about 40% of its population."CA sets it's standards for tailpipe emissions in CA. Other states can decide if they want to adopt them. Otherwise the US government sets standards for cars.
And the folks that want an ICE can still buy and drive one.thats sounds like its enforced.. 2035 new ice car sales banned
Be careful with extrapolations. Do not assume all of those states will adopt all that CA does."Together these states account for well over a third of auto sales in the United States and about 40% of its population."
yes but that is a pain, by 2035, most buyers of cars in cali will be ev.And the folks that want an ICE can still buy and drive one.
you seem to have limited knowledge of states emission laws and regulation.. majority of new ice cars sold within the continental usa are meeting emission standard of all the states... so whatever california has right now, automakers follow..CA sets it's standards for tailpipe emissions in CA. Other states can decide if they want to adopt them. Otherwise the US government sets standards for cars.
I poste this a few pages ago. Just making an statement without numbers could be misleading.I think Toyotas statement that Lithium should be distributed across many Hybrid cars instead of comparably few full battery BEV's makes sense. This would help the environment and would make Lithium to last longer. Most daily needs can be achieved with the battery of a Hybrid.
Unfortunately people like me who want to get away from ICE only have the option to go full BEV at this point in time. In a few years there is maybe the Toyota version of a renewable Hydrogen + EV Hybrid. It might be the right choice to not abandon everything.
Ford F150 ICE trucks are the #1 selling vehicles in the US and once that is replaced with EV trucks, that will be the beginning of the wide adoption accepted by the people and the elected officials. Ford and Rivian has a head start with their trucks and 2023 will be interesting with the release of GM’s version, Tesla Semi, Cybertruck, Nikola maybe, Mercedes and Volvo maybe. when they become feasible for heavy duty work and towing, there will be no turning back especially if oil prices rise again. Cybertruck love it or hate it is predicted to outsell the model Y.Be careful with extrapolations. Do not assume all of those states will adopt all that CA does.
True, however the point's well made by @Dougie01 that many Commonwealths/States now follow in lock-step where CA goes wrt emissions (mine included). They're not required to do so, but do none the less.Be careful with extrapolations. Do not assume all of those states will adopt all that CA does.
Which only means that CA dealers will lose business and folks that live in agricultural/rural regions will need to buy their ICE cars from dealers in other states.thats sounds like its enforced.. 2035 new ice car sales banned
In NYC? Maybe. In New York state? I doubt it even if that is the stated goal.NY also moving to ban sales of new gas cars by 2035.
Many models are configured to meet CA emissions as the manufacturer does not know where (which state) the car will ultimately be sold. I is simply easier to make them the same even if it is not really required.yes but that is a pain, by 2035, most buyers of cars in cali will be ev.
you seem to have limited knowledge of states emission laws and regulation.. majority of new ice cars sold within the continental usa are meeting emission standard of all the states... so whatever california has right now, automakers follow..
ca/wa/po/ma/ny banning new gas cars in 2035. i mean they can still sell in states that allows it, but its not going to be a profitable model. lesser market arent going to be buying 40-70k gas suvMany models are configured to meet CA emissions as the manufacturer does not know where (which state) the car will ultimately be sold. I is simply easier to make them the same even if it is not really required.
evolve or die with the horse/buggiesWhich only means that CA dealers will lose business and folks that live in agricultural/rural regions will need to buy their ICE cars from dealers in other states.
Again, new ICEs are not banned in CA after 2035. The only thing changing is that dealers are not allowed to sell new ICE cars in CA. Finally, this is an executive order which can be easily overturned assuming the governor ( or the next one) does not back off on this position before that time.ca/wa/po/ma/ny banning new gas cars in 2035. i mean they can still sell in states that allows it, but its not going to be a profitable model. lesser market arent going to be buying 40-70k gas suv
evolve or die with the horse/buggies
"new" ice car "sales" are banned after 2035.. i've stated this this before.. i think youre confusing it with blanket ice banAgain, new ICEs are not banned in CA after 2035. The only thing changing is that dealers are not allowed to sell new ICE cars in CA. Finally, this is an executive order which can be easily overturned assuming the governor ( or the next one) does not back off on this position before that time.