Kbl911
Well-Known Member
Untrue. Effortless acceleration is of major benefit both on and off of a track. Does that really require justification? I feel like we are all aware of that. The vast majority of drivers will *never* drive any vehicle in a track setting, whether it be their own vehicle or someone else's. The same way most SUV owners will never take their vehicles off road, at least not deliberately. That's just how it is. So, the idea that anyone interested in acceleration, full-stop, is or should be looking for a track car is fundamentally silly.For "someone for whom the acceleration" is actually an important buying point should be shopping for cars to go on the track and will largely be gutting it anyway for race modification. That means they can buy whatever cheap car they, or their sponsorship, can afford and then refit it to be electric for the supposed "acceleration benefit". The "bulbous electric sedans" will still out-perform the petrol "sub-compact, 2-door, sports car".![]()
Again, people shopping for a Z are already looking at sports cars, they're clearly looking for a certain size, aesthtic, and set of general vehicular attributes. So the idea that "random electric sedan" is quicker-accelerating is irrelevant to that shopping process. Someone looking for beach attire is unlikely to be swayed to buy a wool overcoat regardless of its various qualities.
Overall, I'm simply saying you're making an illogical and unnecessary point.