Insane Mirai incentives right now
#16
Point was just because they used a canned project to help another project, doesn't make it a replacement for the canned project.
But we'll move on. Mirai is getting massive incentives until the end of the month. It will be curious to see GS69's monthly sales thread beginning of April to see if Toyota was able to entice some folks
But we'll move on. Mirai is getting massive incentives until the end of the month. It will be curious to see GS69's monthly sales thread beginning of April to see if Toyota was able to entice some folks
#17
Is it possible that there was always gonna be a Mirai but on top of that...there would also be a Lexus version. It makes no sense for Toyota Motor Corp to just make one model.
#18
Why should every new Toyota have a Lexus analogue? That cheapens the Lexus brand to a horrible extent.
#20
#21
Wow, this is mighty tempting.
Net is $18k, cheaper than a corolla and civic
It looks like there are more stations opening up. I remember about 2 years ago it was very sparse when I looked into it.
Now there's one 8 minute from where I live and more nearby.
Here's the coverage:
Net is $18k, cheaper than a corolla and civic
It looks like there are more stations opening up. I remember about 2 years ago it was very sparse when I looked into it.
Now there's one 8 minute from where I live and more nearby.
#22
https://www.longotoyota.com/searchus...ta&Model=Mirai
Also, I've heard of shortage of fuel at stations around the Bay Area for weeks at a time. I'd make sure you have a petrol beater just in case.
Last edited by TRDRAV4; 03-10-21 at 11:18 PM.
#23
I've not followed the new Mirai story too closely, but several things do not add up here. This is the biggest discount I've seen on a brand new model that has only been for sale for a short time. It has simply never happened before, even with the previous doggy model. There has to be other factors here that are not being revealed or discussed.
#24
#28
Except you have to pressurize hydrogen to 10,000 psi. It takes an exceptional amount of energy to do that...about ~2-3x more energy than filling up an equivalent BEV. The grid will need approximately 30% more electricity to supply BEV on a national scale or 60-90% more for hydrogen.
#29
Except you have to pressurize hydrogen to 10,000 psi. It takes an exceptional amount of energy to do that...about ~2-3x more energy than filling up an equivalent BEV. The grid will need approximately 30% more electricity to supply BEV on a national scale or 60-90% more for hydrogen.
#30
Sorry...i realized that. Just commenting on why its such a hard switch to hydrogen infrastructure. Didn't mean to imply you were serious