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If you are looking to invest in a dual-temp, electric-powered fridge and freezer, consider the large yet highly portable Anker EverFrost.

Hyundai IONIQ 5 Electric SUV Now EPA-rated For More Than 300 Miles of Driving Range December 7 2021 Ultra-fast 800-volt multi-charging (10 to 80 percent in 18 minutes) Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) function can power small appliances, devices and even charge other EVs Driving range of more than 300 miles New E-GMP platform improves performance, enhances driving dynamics and optimizes interior volume (spaciousness of a large car in a compact SUV) Eco-friendly interior materials and nature-inspired colors at many touchpoints IONIQ 5 customers will receive unlimited 30-minute charging sessions for two ye...

Hyundai IONIQ 5 Electric CUV Disrupts EV Market with Ultra-Fast Charging and Vehicle-to-Load Power Capability Ultra-fast 800-volt multi-charging (10 to 80 percent in 18 minutes) Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) function can power small appliances, devices and even charge other EVs Driving range target of 300 miles New E-GMP platform improves performance, enhances driving dynamics and optimizes interior volume (spaciousness of a large car in a compact CUV) Eco-friendly materials and nature-inspired colors at many touchpoints In-car payment system puts your wallet on wheels IONIQ 5 customers will receive u...

Share this article Share this article FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif., May 24, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Hyundai Motor North America today introduced the all-new IONIQ 5, an electric crossover utility vehicle (CUV) with a targeted driving range of 300 miles, design inspired by Hyundai's '45' EV concept, relevant technology and best-in-class ultra-fast charging from 10 to 80 percent in just 18 minutes. IONIQ 5 rides on Hyundai's exclusive Electric-Global Modular Platform (E-GMP) that allows for more interior space and optimized performance. IONIQ 5 is part of Hyundai Motor Group's plan to introduce 23 BEV...

Japan only spends a third of its money on housing. they spend a lot more on food at home eating with their families. the second reason it's weird. according to the study, it doesn't matter how much we make, if you don't graduate from high school. you tend to earn $30,000. if you graduate from college, you make about twice that much. both of these levels, just about every level in the u.s., we spend about half on houses and transportation. it's extremely strange. >> yeah, it is. but not unexpected, derrick. because america's love affair with cars goes back decades. take a look at this old car s...