Mathme
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Matt
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2022
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 1,378
- Reaction score
- 1,815
- Location
- Los Altos, CA
- Vehicles
- R1T: El Cap, OC, 20AT, Off road package
- Occupation
- High Tech
AT 20s, Quad Large R1T here. I don't use Conserve unless it's a necessity to get to the next charge stop (the truck handles like a softened marshmallow on a hot pan when in Conserve and that's a lot to ask of the front tires in a 7,000lb vehicle).
In AP, my. mileage is listed as 284 miles. Conserve is about 313.
in late October, I drove from San Francisco to Seattle and back in AP and on that route I was getting between 150-180 miles of range on I-5. I charged at three RANs and they were spaced at a good distance for this range. This equates to about 2.5-3 hours of freeway driving per 85-30% charge. Temps were anywhere from the upper 70s to about 40 and the last 300 miles going up was in a bad rainstorm.
The clause "your mileage will vary" is the the theme I've found in the R1T. On a typical trip from San Francisco to Lake Tahoe, a charge is necessary in Sacramento even though it's only about 215 miles going up there. Once past Sac, the elevation on my route is sea level - 4,000 feet - 3,200 feet - 7,400 feet - 6,200 feet at the destination. This portion of the trip is just about 100 miles, and the truck will start in Sac at 85% and end in Lake Tahoe at about 25-30%.
Just like an ICE vehicle, your mileage and power consumption will vary based upon speed, terrain, temp, wind, and traffic - but you'll notice it a lot more.
In AP, my. mileage is listed as 284 miles. Conserve is about 313.
in late October, I drove from San Francisco to Seattle and back in AP and on that route I was getting between 150-180 miles of range on I-5. I charged at three RANs and they were spaced at a good distance for this range. This equates to about 2.5-3 hours of freeway driving per 85-30% charge. Temps were anywhere from the upper 70s to about 40 and the last 300 miles going up was in a bad rainstorm.
The clause "your mileage will vary" is the the theme I've found in the R1T. On a typical trip from San Francisco to Lake Tahoe, a charge is necessary in Sacramento even though it's only about 215 miles going up there. Once past Sac, the elevation on my route is sea level - 4,000 feet - 3,200 feet - 7,400 feet - 6,200 feet at the destination. This portion of the trip is just about 100 miles, and the truck will start in Sac at 85% and end in Lake Tahoe at about 25-30%.
Just like an ICE vehicle, your mileage and power consumption will vary based upon speed, terrain, temp, wind, and traffic - but you'll notice it a lot more.
Sponsored