For anyone interested. Sorry for writing in english. I have had a funny sound from the steering. Sounds like squeaking inside the car, but is apparantly pretty loud outside.. SKODA located the problem at the "tower bearing". A bearing at the top of the shock absorber..
When the car is standing still, and you turn the steering slowly from side to side, have someone hear over the top of the front wheels.
Not the best video(I didn't record it), but can be heard here:
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Can someone please post a picture of the part you squirt with silicone spray? Translated: Kann jemand ein Bild von der Stelle posten, an der ihr Silikonspray einsprüht?
Sorry for reviving an old thread - but I do believe that you will find it interesting. (I have made an account JUST to write this to you all ;))
I'm Danish, so I'll be writing in English.
I've been obsessed about finding the SOH of my own car - and arrived at the same conclusion as most: It simply doesn't matter, unless something is seriously wrong. 5-10% doesn't matter in real world driving. It really doesn't!
Back to the main question: Is the Skoda Enyaq's battery 72 and 77 kwh net?
I believe that I have found the answer in a British YouTube video, where they actually drive 5 EVs until they die completely. And guess what? The end figures ends up at 3.4miles/kwh, 264 miles driven, which is 77.65 kWh.
That is after an hour of "MANEUVERING MODE" where he could only drive 6 km/h.
Link to video, with timestamp at the enyaq screen:
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So - there must be a buffer below 0% of 5 kWh, just to save people from disaster
There's a guy on youtube that does quite a bit of EV testing called "EV Road trips". He says he wouldn't worry about driving the Enyag to 0%, because the cell voltage at 0% SOC is a lot higher than other cars (3.42 volts). This backs up the point of a big buffer below 0%.
Bonus: There's only one other piece of information that I know of in the video. 165 miles, at 3.5 mi/kwh, 37% battery. This adds up to 73,4 kwh @0%. This method of estimating the battery from only a portion of the battery is not very accurate, and the number goes down, as you approach 0%. So this 73,4 kwh figure probably ends up around 70-72 kWh, if they gave us the information right at 0%. This info is just to show you, that this Enyaq isn't "special" in any way, And is behaving normally in the 100%-0% range.
