I've recently noticed that the Guess O Meter range in the ID.3 doesn't seem to have the sudden drop of dozens of miles as you set off.
Normally in my Leaf and e-Golf you'd get in off a fresh 100% charge, see the range at something real-world ridiculous (in the leaf something 85-90+, in the e-Golf 150+) and then within seconds or a couple hundred yards it kick down dozens of miles.
Obviously it would mainly be down to coming home at the end of a long efficient journey and then setting off with the heating or AC going and a bit of up hill outside my house.
I've not noticed this with the ID.3, in the colder months I've reliably had 190-205 on a fresh charge, and recently had 220-225 as it's warmed up. Then on setting off, not seeing any drop, even going from a long 100+ mile quite efficient drive to a quick morning 5 miles blast to the supermarket and back and only losing the correct number of miles.
I've always wondered about the way the GoM works out range, what it takes into account and how it weights all the information. The e-Golf always felt pessimistic (which is actually a good thing) meaning it always felt like you'd get what it said. The leaf is the opposite, it always feels like it's "If you drive like a granny you might be able to make it this far". The ID.3 feels more reasonable, using more data to give a more realistic guess.
How's everyone else feeling about the GoM?
Normally in my Leaf and e-Golf you'd get in off a fresh 100% charge, see the range at something real-world ridiculous (in the leaf something 85-90+, in the e-Golf 150+) and then within seconds or a couple hundred yards it kick down dozens of miles.
Obviously it would mainly be down to coming home at the end of a long efficient journey and then setting off with the heating or AC going and a bit of up hill outside my house.
I've not noticed this with the ID.3, in the colder months I've reliably had 190-205 on a fresh charge, and recently had 220-225 as it's warmed up. Then on setting off, not seeing any drop, even going from a long 100+ mile quite efficient drive to a quick morning 5 miles blast to the supermarket and back and only losing the correct number of miles.
I've always wondered about the way the GoM works out range, what it takes into account and how it weights all the information. The e-Golf always felt pessimistic (which is actually a good thing) meaning it always felt like you'd get what it said. The leaf is the opposite, it always feels like it's "If you drive like a granny you might be able to make it this far". The ID.3 feels more reasonable, using more data to give a more realistic guess.
How's everyone else feeling about the GoM?