dark cloud
Active Member
Here is my range graphed out over the last 2.5 years from 80k miles to 181k miles on my odometer. ( I don't have data from before that time) You can see how the range goes up and down a few miles all the time. It's just 'noise' The true degradation is only showing if you look at the big picture. Don't worry about little spikes and valleys from week to week or even months. Also make sure you don't have 'Range Mode' turned on when taking a sample.
Considering that 265 miles was the advertised range for my car I have 9.5% degradation after 181k miles. Not bad. My car showed 271 miles when new, though. When I use that as the basis I lost 11.3%. The range loss doesn't affect my daily driving or charging in any way so it's fine. On road trips it eats into my range. In addition to having lost range, my car charges 25% slower on a supercharger compared to when it was new. That does get a little annoying on longer trips. But I'm fine with it s I'm not paying for supercharging so I'm not complaining
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your graph would project this more accurately, but some rough math based on that graph shows me that you will be at 50% of range (130 miles) at about 1,280,000 miles. Would anybody take it that far? By then a new battery might be what, $5000? Time will tell. A new leaf has EPA rated 150 miles.