Ah, I see, thanks for clarification.
Tesla trip computer never counts stuff outside of driving. 4 mi/kWh is more like it. If they were using sentry mode or doing anything that keeps the car awake, it will use energy. Even opening the door will fire up the AC.
I drove in congested for very few miles but sat in the car waiting one whole morning, it used more than double what trip computer said.
When there is no pressure to innovate, the products made available by the encumbent stagnates, the market can only buy what is available. Thus the market cannot be always right.
Now when there are pressure from government and far east, we get this kind of shenenigan from established players:
2021 blame chip crisis: Vauxhall Motors: 100 Luton jobs to go due to chip crisis - BBC News
2023 blame Brexit: Fears for Vauxhall Luton van plant's future due to Brexit - BBC News
2024 blame EV's: Vauxhall's Luton plant to close with fears over 1,100 jobs as production moved - Mirror Online
Can we really trust the root cause is their latest blame victim?
This view that people don't want them is not right though. Even now, Skoda doesn't have sub £25k EV. Ford, who recently asked for handouts, are just making rebadged mid-size VW SUV's.
The available models are still not across every company's full product stack, people cannot buy the EV in the size and shape they prefer or they used to buy.
So it's a bit early to say the market has decided when the availble products cannot fully satisfy every segment of the market.
Main dealers are also not doing their job. It is hardly a difficult bit of computer-eering to create a sales system that pushes a certain type of vehicle.
Customer; 'I want that large ICE car'.
Dealer; 'Sorry, sir, we have no allocation today for that vehicle, but I can put you on a list. I cannot promise when you might get an allocation. Or you can have that similar sized EV, it is available today.'
Customer; 'Meh. OK, I'll take the EV, I was thinking about one, anyway, you've made the decision for me.'
Dealer; 'A good decision, sir! You will be pleased with it, I am sure.'
I don't believe main dealers are having this sort of conversation.