Mine still charges to 100% although I'm down about 1.8kw with 27k @ 14 months old.
Mine still charges to 100% although I'm down about 1.8kw with 27k @ 14 months old.I'm sure there are a lot of owners here who have owned their vans for relatively long term (1+ year). How's your battery holding up? Is there a battery life indicator for PacHy? Is it still at 100%? Did any of you have to get a replacement due to significant battery capacity reduction?
Seasonal or overall?Mine still charges to 100% although I'm down about 1.8kw with 27k @ 14 months old.
Google 'Chrysler Portal'. The Pacifica-based crossover has been delayed due to continued, solid sales of the Grand Caravan and Journey (which is what a crossover would replace). They're old and outdated, but continue to sell well because they're a good value for what you get. For a growing family on a tight budget, they're a lot of new vehicle for not much money.2) Where's the crossover that could be used on the Pacifica platform?
Google 'Chrysler Portal'. The Pacifica-based crossover has been delayed due to continued, solid sales of the Grand Caravan and Journey (which is what a crossover would replace). They're old and outdated, but continue to sell well because they're a good value for what you get. For a growing family on a tight budget, they're a lot of new vehicle for not much money.
It's unlikely that a brand-new crossover would be anywhere near the same value.
The problem is one of what is called 'commonality' or component sharing. It's the basis of auto manufacturering profit for most of the last century. In effect, basic components are shared across a wide range of product lines. GM used to be a master of this by skillfully disguising that all the divisions shared at least some common (but well hidden) parts like roofs and window glass, from Cadillac down to Chevrolet.I don’t see a problem with continued production of the journey and GC along with the new car.