daleyd
Member
- Messages
- 10,277
- Location
- Wrexham, North Wales
Ok, you’re wrongThey have to explore all avenues for fueling transport.
Bevs will be apart of it - city cars.
There is not enough lithium on the planet to fuel 75% of the road transport we have now - let alone fueling a growing world transport market.
--------
We will see - what I can say is - it will be a changing market place!
From what I can make out - Toyota the planets biggest vehicle manufacturer - are sticking to the concept of PHEVS (correct me if I am wrong).

On both counts - vw is the largest manufacturer, and Toyota are now back tracking and playing catch up. The article from below is from feb this year and marks a fundamental shift away from their previous policy towards EV.

Toyota’s new EV plan is a big reality check
Getting drivers to adopt electric vehicles — and buy into the technology transition — will require a fundamental shift in Toyota’s thinking.
Toyota were in danger of becoming another blackberry or Nokia if they persisted, so it seems they’ve had to adapt.