Utility scale is LFP, not NMC. It’s the NMC capacity that’s in excess and should see declining prices. Good for Slate prices, doesn’t matter for utilities.They've announced they're looking for a new supplier. The ironic thing is that all that battery capacity is being sucked up for utility scale batteries. One person's loss is another person's gain.
These aren’t LFPs. NMC is mostly an EV play. Should see some good price declines.Unlikely it will move the needle much- these mfgs are going to shift their product to secondary storage units.
It is meant more as a city truck, so the usefulness depends on what you mean by "backwoods" There are portable/mobile EV chargers, meant to charge a dead EV, both battery powered and gas powered, but I haven't researched themWhat would be the expected price of an extra battery? I do need the extra margin to get to my backwoods areas. Or just mount a generator and a fuel tank, kind of easy to do on a truck, as a back up plan.
I used to drive my 1973 Chevy Luv, to my cabin in the woods, about 175 miles from my house. So wanting 300 miles for margin and then be able to charge. There is no power at the cabin, its 5 miles from a paved road. Heck just stack crates of batteries in the bed.It is meant more as a city truck, so the usefulness depends on what you mean by "backwoods" There are portable/mobile EV chargers, meant to charge a dead EV, both battery powered and gas powered, but I haven't researched them
Yeah, that sounds difficult. Assuming the dirt road is well graded so that won't be an issue, it would probably be easiest to just put in some solar and storage batteries at the cabin and set up so you can charge there, probably at level 1, along with getting the extended battery on the slate.I used to drive my 1973 Chevy Luv, to my cabin in the woods, about 175 miles from my house. So wanting 300 miles for margin and then be able to charge. There is no power at the cabin, its 5 miles from a paved road. Heck just stack crates of batteries in the bed.