Quote from: chuckn3v3rsold on March 06, 2018, 10:48:32 PM

There is a problem with the concept for long term.
There will be no gap for long -> soon, we will not need a bridge.
In places, where is no electric chargers -> there will be very few electric cars -> small market
Anyway, how long does it take to fill a car using household power?

btw nice story bro.

There is a problem with the concept for long term
There will be no gap for long -> soon, we will not need a bridge.

- That's an arbitrary statement, and also an inaccurate one. The gap will only grow as more electric cars begin to enter the market. Many car manufacturers have forecast to implement Electric fueling in their future models, and people will want to use that new feature, both in metropolitan areas, and rural areas.

In places, where is no electric chargers -> there will be very few electric cars -> small market

- That's simply wrong, vehicles go places, people travel in between cities, take road trips, live in suburban areas and work in the city, etc and as more manufacturers add electric features to their vehicles the need will be substantial.

Anyway, how long does it take to fill a car using household power?

-
With Quick Charging the times range as shown below

Nissan Leaf: 60-95 miles in 30 minutes
Volkswagen e-Golf: 60-83 miles in 30 minutes
BMW i3: 60-82 miles in 30 minutes
Tesla Model S: 170 miles in 30 minutes

These numbers are set to be decreased significantly with advents in quick charging technology in the coming years. Within the next ~five years, EV charging is expected to take about as much time as a normal gasoline fill up.