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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2024
- Knowing where an EV is made is extremely important for taking advantage of all of the available tax incentives in the United States. Additionally, people are willing to pay more for vehicles that are American-made or that help boost the economy by having significant parts content from the United States.
How do you figure out where an EV is made? How American-made is your EV? We have the answers (along with the Cars Commerce team).
🚗 🇺🇸 Cars.com American Made Index - www.cars.com/ami
🕵️ NHTSA VIN Decoder - vpic.nhtsa.dot.gov/decoder/
❤️🩹 NHTSA Recall Checker - www.nhtsa.gov/recalls
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🏆 Best Overall Charger: JuiceBox 40 - go.evpulse.com/EVSE-BestOverall (affiliate)
🏷️ Best Value Charger: Emporia EV - go.evpulse.com/EVSE-BestValue (affiliate)
🔗 Full List w/ Reviews: go.evpulse.com/EVSE-BestList
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⏱️ Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0:25 People Will Pay More
0:51 How-to Identify from VIN
1:46 How-to Identify from Window Sticker
3:15 American-made Index
3:45 What About Cybertruck?
4:08 The U.S. Auto Industry is HUGE
4:23 Demographic Breakdown
4:50 Would You Pay More for an American-made EV?
👩💻 For the latest news from the electric vehicle frontier visit EV Pulse (www.evpulse.com).
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I've been around people buying cars for 45 years and I have never seen anyone choose a car based on where it was build. They might "say" that but they don't do that. They buy what they want.
I have always taken into account whether or not a car is made in the USA when purchasing, but in the end it’s always come down to whether or not I want the car itself. I might pay a bit more to support the US car industry, but I’m not going to buy my second choice. I’ve been happy to see Tesla be a successful EV car company but unfortunately they don’t make a car that I want. My next car is likely to be a 2025 Ioniq 5 and I have read that Hyundai is building a large new plant in Georgia. So I may end up buying a car made in America after all. I think I’d go for a foreign car made in America over an American company building a car in a foreign country. I would expect China to start producing cars in the US fairly soon. I think the climate will change after the election, but who knows.
I would be willing to pay more if I knew it was made here in the US. But, as much as my budget will allow. Far too many jobs are outsourced, so we have to do what we can to employ people here in our own country. It’s the right thing to do.
Money is obviously the key, right? All cars seem to be pretty expensive these days. And a survey isn't the same as going into a dealership and spending your money. BUT, it's a good data point.
As always, thanks for watching and commenting. Appreciate your time :)
@@EVPulseyes, it is the key with everyone nowadays. We can support our workers the best we can, when we can. Love your channel. 👍
Great video, very detailed and informative. Question though.Would the American Government be willing to allow Chinese Manufacturers to Build plants in the United States and sell their vehicles in North American Market?
We'll probably find out reasonably soon. BYD does want to build a plant in Mexico (which puts them in NAFTA).
@@EVPulse I saw this, but the American Government are pressuring Mexican Government not to grant opportunity for BYD to so. Will that effort American Government Succeed ?