I think I am getting confused between the definitions in the I9 Manual and the common parlance in the EV forums.
Is i-PEDAL on the Ioniq 9 the same thing as One Pedal on other EVs?
This is what i get for reading the manual I suppose, but Ioniq 9's one pedal uses the "shifter paddles" and I thought that one pedal was the same thing as what they are i-PEDAL.
I just acquired my Ioniq 9 and it's my first car without a spare tire, only the fix a flat kit.
I can live with this for around town, getting a tow or service isn't that difficult locally. But on a cross country trip I would like to have a real spare tire (even a compact spare) as I have had the experience of a total blowout 40 miles from nowhere and needed the tire.
What is would love would be a place that would lease you a spare for a month (with deposit). But purchasing s spare just for trips would likely be the same value after 2 trips. Just store it somewhere between road trips.
Anyone have a suggestion for this?
I found a plug in to monitor the status of my new Ioniq 9. I haven't yet made any automations, but I can see opportunities here. It ties into my location maps well. But only updates every 20 minutes.
Mostly because traffic sucks here.
Went in for my A1C today. It was 6.0%. Yay!
I started a diet 3 months ago and not only dropped my A1C, but 30 pounds and had to reduce my basal insulin by half.
Keeping on the diet. I need to lose another 80 lbs.
I have decided to ditch salad dressing for just black pepper. It is a great dressing for salad by itself. (I also add a couple of habanero flakes for the occasional spike.) No added calories and makes lettuce more interesting.
I am a public employee who is planning on retiring with a pension in about 8 years (40+ years of service, retirement pension projected at over $100,000/year.)
I know my nest egg is small, but I have been working with a pension in mind, I think this puts me in a good position for retirement.
I have been contributing to a Deferred Comp plan (457) (Non-Roth) slowly for 30+ years (Balance now at ~$150,000). And after watching some videos about it have decided to move my contributions into a regular Roth IRA. The 457 contributions were minimal ($200/month) but continual. My Roth were $175/month, and now are $400/month. Both retirement accounts are mostly targeted retirement date mutual funds.
I am not planning on rolling the deferred over to the Roth until actual retirement, (and possibly rolling them over into the Roth at that time as I will have a little time with less income.)
Does there sound like there is a problem with this strategy?