evnow
Well-known member
How much money does the corrupt Top Gear get from big oil ?
http://evworld.com/currents.cfm?jid=200
http://www.allcarselectric.com/news/1064266_top-gear-on-electric-cars-we-are-allowed-to-put-into-a-film-what-we-want-to
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring/top-gear/8676473/Nissan-hits-back-at-Top-Gear.html
http://evworld.com/currents.cfm?jid=200
According to a report on the incident in the First Post, "It was all a set up." Nissan asserts they "delivered the vehicle fully charged, with enough power for 100 miles of driving."
Here's where Top Gear screwed up. Apparently they were unaware that CarWings was watching. States First Post, " But after reviewing the information gathered by the car's monitoring device, Nissan said that when Clarkson set off, the battery was more than half empty, and would have clearly shown a range of only 30 miles on the electric dashboard."
http://www.allcarselectric.com/news/1064266_top-gear-on-electric-cars-we-are-allowed-to-put-into-a-film-what-we-want-to
The fur started flying yesterday, when Nissan Senior Vice President Andy Palmer gave an interview to The Times newspaper in which he said that the all-electric hatchback had apparently been driven around in loops to force its battery to drain flat, purposely misrepresenting the car.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/motoring/top-gear/8676473/Nissan-hits-back-at-Top-Gear.html
However, Nissan has responded by saying that a telematics device sent to the car company showed that the battery was only 40 per cent charged when Clarkson set off on his journey.
The company said the car had been delivered to the BBC fully charged with enough power for at least 100 miles, not the 30 undertaken by Clarkson before the battery became flat.