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2,374 Posts
Yes...and I think this is something it may be in all of our interests to reflect on as the number of ev's takes off.
If we treat the ev space as though it were an ordinary space there is the danger of bottlenecks. Of people needing a charge not being able to access it despite the infrastructure being available and in use.
Perhaps this looks different from the Milton Keynes perspective where there are numerous chargers compared to places like Shropshire where there are a precious handful.
Sadly I think this will need enforcing ultimately as parking does now. If you are plugged in and your charge has finished AND where your car is stops another car charging then a fine can be levied.
This may be inconvient to the person charging / charged. But there will need to be some management of this finite resource if it is not to be wasted in my opinion
If we treat the ev space as though it were an ordinary space there is the danger of bottlenecks. Of people needing a charge not being able to access it despite the infrastructure being available and in use.
Perhaps this looks different from the Milton Keynes perspective where there are numerous chargers compared to places like Shropshire where there are a precious handful.
Sadly I think this will need enforcing ultimately as parking does now. If you are plugged in and your charge has finished AND where your car is stops another car charging then a fine can be levied.
This may be inconvient to the person charging / charged. But there will need to be some management of this finite resource if it is not to be wasted in my opinion