Lately, the “green” agenda has been steadily destroying the known world of mobility. Changing people’s view of decades of car use. Is it good? It’s hard to say for sure, because in any case nothing is eternal. And human habits, like technology, are constantly evolving. Therefore, the transition to electric mobility, which seemed an exotic some time ago, is now almost inevitable.
Naturally, car manufacturers began to actively implement the “green” transition en masse. But, it seems, not because they are concerned about nature, but because of a banal interest in profit. At the same time, they are constantly fueling environmental concerns among the world’s population, announcing the timing of the cessation of production of internal combustion engine cars and preparing us for a trouble-free future of eco-friendly mobility.
At the same time, we understand that every car is not a one-off product. He shouldn’t serve a year or two. For example, a few years ago, a BMW official said in an interview that with proper care, the company’s cars should serve their owner for at least 15 years. And let’s say that by 2030 there will be a complete rejection of internal combustion engines. Taking into account the fact that the cost of modern cars is growing much faster than the well-being of citizens, it is difficult to imagine that everyone will suddenly take and buy a new electric car. This means that a large number of old cars with internal combustion engines remain available.