• Boston's Behind-the-Meter EV Charging Solution, Nissan Altima SR review, New Dealership Numbers Up, It's Faraday Future - AGAIN!

  • Apr 21 2025
  • Length: 44 mins
  • Podcast

Boston's Behind-the-Meter EV Charging Solution, Nissan Altima SR review, New Dealership Numbers Up, It's Faraday Future - AGAIN!

  • Summary

  • Drop me a text and let me know what you think of this episode!

    Boston's innovative approach to EV charging infrastructure is reshaping urban mobility possibilities by tackling one of the most significant barriers to widespread adoption: access for apartment dwellers. The city's behind-the-meter curbside charging solution not only eliminates installation costs for homeowners but transforms their curb space into potential revenue streams. This groundbreaking system bypasses the need for utility grid enhancements while creating charging options for those without garage access—a critical step toward transportation equity.

    What makes this solution particularly fascinating is the untapped potential of bidirectional charging. When an EV parks curbside, it's not just consuming electricity; it potentially becomes a mobile power bank. During outages or emergencies, these connected vehicles could sell power back to homes, creating a neighborhood resilience network while offsetting charging costs for vehicle owners. This reimagines electric vehicles as active participants in our energy ecosystem rather than mere consumers.

    Meanwhile, Nissan continues defying industry trends with its commitment to sedan models. The 2025 Altima offers impressive value at $30,330 (with AWD) in a market where average transaction prices approach $50,000. Though solidly built with exceptional headlights and generous cargo capacity, the vehicle reveals its aging platform through absent modern features and surprisingly antiquated controls straight from the 1980s.

    The American dealership landscape tells an equally compelling story of strategic consolidation. While Detroit automakers trim their franchise networks, remaining dealers achieve significantly higher sales volumes—particularly luxury brands seeking exclusive retail experiences. Toyota leads with an astonishing 1,607 vehicles per dealership annually (triple the industry average), demonstrating how fewer, more focused retail locations can drive exceptional performance.

    Ready to join the conversation? Connect with us at 872-222-9793 or talk@techmobilityshow.com to share your thoughts on these developments or suggest topics for future discussions. Subscribe anywhere you enjoy podcasts to stay updated on the rapidly evolving mobility landscape.

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