Charger Anxiety: Alaska Edition

This week, Bodie covers Volvo’s upcoming EX50, Oregon’s revamped EV rebate program, and Ford’s newly named Fathom electric pickup. On the Tesla side, he discusses whether owners should be able to transfer purchased FSD after a vehicle is totaled, the Roadster’s latest “very soon” promise, Tesla’s new North American map update, and the decision not to bring back a manually adjustable FSD maximum speed. He also looks at extended-range EV maintenance and whether their gas engines may require less attention than you might expect. The second half of the episode turns to a 2023 Chevy Bolt rented for a quick trip through Alaska. Bodie shares what he liked about driving the Bolt, the features that surprised him, and the differences he noticed compared with his Model Y. He also recounts the much less predictable experience of finding working DC fast chargers while traveling between Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula, and what the trip taught him about taking a relatively slow-charging EV through Alaska. Support the Show Other Podcasts: Beyond the Post YouTube Beyond the Post Podcast Shuffle Playlist 918Digital Website Live With It: Vocaster Two: The EASIEST Audio Interface for Podcasters - Live With It — YouTube Live With It – The DTNS Product Review Show — PodLink Publications: Electrek InsideEVs Not a Tesla App News Links: Volvo’s next electric SUV will start in the upper $40,000 range Oregon's EV Rebates Are Back. Here's How To Get Up To $7,500 Ford's Affordable Electric Truck Finally Has A Name And A Price Should Tesla Allow FSD Transfers on Totaled Vehicles? Tesla Roadster Is Supposedly (Once Again) Coming 'Very Soon' Tesla Rolls Out New Maps Update in North America Tesla Won't Bring Back FSD Max Speed Option, Speed Selection Improvements Coming *Show Art Created By Dall-e Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.