NEW STUDY | Electric Cars Make 1,850 Times MORE POLLUTION than Gas-Powered Vehicles??

preview_player
Показать описание
Research conducted by UK-based Emissions Analytics shows that the pollutants coming off our tires are 1,850 times worse than exhaust emissions, and that electric vehicles can be the worst offenders.

=============================================================

Twitter: @JackTalksTires

=============================================================

DISCLAIMER: This is NOT a sponsored video. All opinions expressed are my own, and are based on interviews with industry experts, and/or my experience as a journalist and editor covering the automotive industry for over 20 years, and/or research I conducted on the specific topic covered in this video.

Photo/Video Footage: Pexels, Bridgestone, Pirelli, Hankook, Sailun

#JackTalksTires
#electricvehicles
#emissionsanalytics
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Thanks for covering our work, and for the very fair video. It is worth emphasising a couple of points.

The x1000 and x1850 comparisons are for particle mass. As to other pollutants, there is no NOx or carbon monoxide from tyres, but on the latest ICE vehicles these are very low too. What also comes off tyres are volatile organic compounds, due to what they are made of, and these chemicals can contribute to smog.

The difference between the x1000 and x1850 values is that the first test was a "worst case" scenario - aggressive but legal driving compared to the exhaust maximum limit value. The second measured both tyres and tailpipe in normal driving. Either way, the tyres give off three orders of magnitude more particle mass.

The emissions from BEVs are particularly problematic due to the heavy weight and greater tyre surface area.

Keep up the good work on an important topic.

emissionsanalytics
Автор

You misread the article. It is comparing tailpipe *particulate mass* emissions, not pollution, to tire wear emissions. Pollution includes CO2, CO, SOx, etc., which ICE vehicles produce a lot of and EVs do not generate at all. Particulate mass is unburned carbon, etc.

davesemmelink
Автор

Around 6.1 million metric tons of tire dust end up in our atmosphere and waterways annually. It’s one of the most common microplastic pollutants in our oceans

wegder
Автор

Not to mention the typical 1060 lb. battery disposal problem at the junk yard.

hornet
Автор

Except that with EVs, because of regenerative braking, you rarely touch the brakes. And major fleet managers say that their EV tyre wear is not noticeably higher than their ice vehicles. And what about a near 3 ton Toyota land cruiser? That's OK is it?

brianbarcroft
Автор

Well, it looks like 1850 is way more attractive than 1.2 (120%). And that is your choice of words. I guess that is what journalism means nowadays.

cloudlin
Автор

Let's not forget break. Dust has asbestos

Googlesucks
Автор

OK I have solution, EVERYTHING/EVERYONE STAY STILL, no movement so there will be no pollutant at all! Earth would be happy!

jpthsd
Автор

Decades ago in the Bay Area, testing near I-80 found chemicals not seen before. It turned out that Uniroyal tires had a UV sunscreen to their tires that showed up in the bay.

motomikebuilder
Автор

wow talk about twisting the facts to suit your narrative, none the less still some of those facts are still interesting. It really all comes down to how you define "Pollution", in my books CO2 coming from an ICE vehicles tailpipe is in fact still Pollution, all 4.6 metric tonnes of it per year for the average Vehicle

waltersavonian
Автор

It's pretty incredible to think that ICE have come so far that tires and brakes are now the leading cause of pollutants coming from a vehicle. It seems that we need a full tire redesign. Perhaps vulcanized rubber isn't the solution.

HFRajuncajun
Автор

Guess what it takes lots and lots of to make tires? Also, look into how difficult tires are to recycle and/or dispose of.

gregs
Автор

This article is just a bunch of BS. Tire particulate weights more that exhaust particulate. ok I guess. To make the article more accurate it should say, an EV will go through approximately one extra set of tires over the vehicle life than a comparable ICE vehicle and most likely less brake pads due to regenerative braking.

moarpwr
Автор

If this is correct, if normal length of premium tyres is 25.000km then devide on 1850 ev tyres last 13, 5km that last only aprox 7minuttes driving on the highway. I’m not getting angry, I just find it very stupid 🙄

brembodream
Автор

People are driving bigger heavier vehicles today than 20 ~ 30 years ago.
The Ford F150 weighs 800 lbs more today than a 1992 F150.

JusticeAlways
Автор

Best selling car in US is F150 trucks while 2nd best selling car is Model Y, but they weight the same.

JunkanW
Автор

As a US specific view on this issue, i agree the extra weight and torque of my ev will naturally make it burn through tires faster than a similar sized sedan, however this article states heavier and bigger vehicles, so these massive trucks and suvs are also contributing a great deal to the problem while also still emiting from the tailpipe. I don't want to come off as a "what about alist", but the problem is far more complex than just saying "ev bad" like the title and thumbnail would suggest. If you get right down to it, cars will always be a tradeoff. Trains are far more efficient, and with a decent layout very good at getting you where you need to go, with as little pollution as possible.

I'll have to look into EV tires when its time to get new tires, hopefully well see some good advances in the next year or two till i need them.

serpent
Автор

I wonder what the pollution amount from the big trucks people seem to need, just to get groceries 🙄. Like those that drive Escalade’s, F 150s and Toyota Tundras just to get around town.

onlymuppet
Автор

For 6 tons of Diesel running trough my rail, i burn 2 tyres, i think this mass difference says all, tyres just dont matter.

ingo_
Автор

Can you do a article about the workout battery and what is to be done with them for the ev

carrollfreiberg