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The first of Schneider's first battery-electric trucks, fresh off the line at Daimler Truck North America's (DTNA) factory in Portland, Oregon. (Photo: Business Wire)
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Here is a link to the specs for the trucks, I don't know what versions were delivered: eCascadia® Specs | Freightliner Trucks@TSemi can you gives a quick summary (battery size, numer of motor and power, price...)
because the link you provided requires a paid subscription.
So, including the weight of the trailer, 60,200lbs of payload.How much payload can the electric semi haul?
The maximum Gross Combined Weight (GCW) for the eCascadia and trailer is 82,000 lbs. The approximate curb weight for the eCascadia is 16,350 (4x2 standard-range), 18,750 (4x2 long-range), or 21,800 (6x4).
I’ve seen those trucks before, in Los Angeles. I’m not sure Tesla’s semi had much to do with this.Note how close this was to Tesla Semi delivery to PepsiCo.
Tesla Semi's were seen before the Dec. 1 event as well.I’ve seen those trucks before, in Los Angeles.
It's the Tesla Semi Event on Dec. 1st that I'm referring to, not the Tesla Semi just by itself.I’m not sure Tesla’s semi had much to do with this.
No I mean I’ve seen them actually doing work for some trucking company, they were hauling a container.Tesla Semi's were seen before the Dec. 1 event as well.
It's the Tesla Semi Event on Dec. 1st that I'm referring to, not the Tesla Semi just by itself.
Wonder how long the eCascadia's been doing this? Surely not very long.No I mean I’ve seen them actually doing work for some trucking company, they were hauling a container.
No idea, I just remember it catching my eye because it had “zero emissions, all electric” vinyl wrap on it.Wonder how long the eCascadia's been doing this? Surely not very long.
The eCascadia and the eM2 have been in customers hands for about 4 years now as test fleets doing actual work.Wonder how long the eCascadia's been doing this? Surely not very long.
Just like the Tesla semiThe eCascadia and the eM2 have been in customers hands for about 4 years now as test fleets doing actual work.
Here's an article about it without the paywall:@TSemi can you gives a quick summary (battery size, numer of motor and power, price...)
because the link you provided requires a paid subscription.
A trailer typically weighs 10,000 lbs, so you can calculate 50,000 of cargo for the eCascadia. I calculated that the Tesla Semi was carrying 49,000 lbs on its road test, so that would make the weight of the Semi's tractor to be roughly 23,000 lbs, whereas a comparable diesel semi tractor weighs 17,000 or 18,000 lbs.So, including the weight of the trailer, 60,200lbs of payload.
Um, no.Just like the Tesla semi
Brilliant informative reply……bravoUm, no.
Why spend my time spoon feeding you facts?Brilliant informative reply……bravo
Because you have none.Why spend my time spoon feeding you facts?
Oh so they have been in operation testing and improving.Up until recently there were only something like 5 Tesla Semis in existence and they were not in customer hands doing real work, they were used as PR pieces by Tesla to shuttle cars from Fremont to local delivery centers on rare occasion.
For years? Please show proof….if this is true then with all these logged miles in “customer” hands why couldn’t they build a better machine?The eCascadia and eM2 have been in the hands of large logistics firms for years now and they have been feeding back issues to Daimler.
One million miles logged in the customer test fleet in December '21. If you take the blinders off there is a lot of detail out there on how a real semi OEM operates.Because you have none.
Oh so they have been in operation testing and improving.
For years? Please show proof….if this is true then with all these logged miles in “customer” hands why couldn’t they build a better machine?