Lol, you're right.You need to read that again bud 1894
Old Mr Webb was a bit of a lad in his more active days . He taught me how to splice and make things like turks head knots and rope fenders . Talked at length about the great depression & what he did to provide for his family of five . Taught me how to use a jemmy bar very quietly & effectively and how to cut out a pane of glass without making a mess or noise whilst it was in the frame a, s well as making black beer & honey & seasonal fruit wines & cider .Lol, you're right.
Good story.
One particularly hot summer school holiday I was with him ... with me moving a pile of rubble from a collapsed building . sorting out the ancient hand made bricks and stacking them so he could sell them .Breaking, entering and getting drunk IOW?
I can see the sense. And for the most it makes sense. But needs Infrastructure in place.Seems logical.
Charging cars at home at night is not the way to go, study finds
The move to electric vehicles will result in large costs for generating, transmitting, and storing more power. Shifting current EV charging from home to work and night to day could cut costs and help the grid, according to a new study.www.sciencedaily.com
That’s my thinking too…..I’d be quite happy connecting my own supply up to my house from a genset….the network can stick their standing charges where the sun don’t shine..greedy ********…The way things are going it'll probably be cheaper running your house off a diesel generator. Nuts to electric cars.
My wife had to run on petrol today, so she can add some new fuel to the tankk as the current contents are seven months old & the ECP tells her it's time to replace at least 1/4 of a tankful.I'll be diverting any spare solar into our EV using a Zappi charger. No point exporting it.
There will be a lot of cooked geese and chickens too.Won't the forthcoming nuclear winter render EVs and PV a dead duck?
Already with us, Octopus do a variable tariff that the Smart Meter takes care ofIn fact it is said that smart meter technology will allow suppliers to switch prices to suit demand. Seems a bit far fetched to me, as they can't get smart meters to work properly now.
Same here, which is why I posted "they can't get smart meters to work properly now." Eon pestered until I agreed to get one, man came and fitted a "dumb meter" I asked why and he said, "no signal". I can see one of those fake tree phone masts from the living room window. A couple of years ago it was on the radio that 10% of households can't get a signal for smart meters.My smart meters have never worked, they don't see the cellular network, so I have to read them every month to avoid ridiculous estimates, and the reporting tool screen thing doesn't work either.