Knox in Box
Rustbelt refugee.
In a perfect world this wouldn't be political.
Again, it only gets attention when they go way too big for any practicality.The Jaguar CX-75,
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4 electric motors powered by 2 helicopter turbine motors. Only problem was melting the car behind you.
In a similar story regarding green things...
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...be-recycled-so-they-re-piling-up-in-landfills
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Keep arguing about cars while the shipping and aviation industries laugh their asses off at you.
I'm excited to see solar and battery technology advances in the next few decades.
Are the shipping and aviation industries reading this thread you think?
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Hmm, maybe they also are planning a repro of one of those old boat cars.soooooo......a Tesla also floats??
Even just a pretty good world. Nothing is perfect. and it doesn't need to be.In a perfect world this wouldn't be political.
In 1973, I drove a very petite electric car to deliver pizza in Athens, GA. We had 4 & plugged them in at closing & in between deliveries. Athens has hills to climb. My point is, that was 47 years ago & we still haven’t figured out the solutions.
In a similar story regarding green things...
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...be-recycled-so-they-re-piling-up-in-landfills
![]()
In a similar story regarding green things...
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...be-recycled-so-they-re-piling-up-in-landfills
![]()
In a perfect world, nothing would be political.In a perfect world this wouldn't be political.
Agreed, seems like there would be a use for them. I guess it just comes down to it being cheaper/easier to put 'em in a landfill, unfortunately.What bugs me about these kinds of stories, it's not that the blades CAN'T be recycled.... it's simply that the blade manufacturer hasn't thought of a good way to do it or a use for it.
If I lived close enough to that pile of old blades, I would buy a pole barn and start with one, figure out how to most effectively break it down to raw materials, and then a use for said material. At that point it would be pretty easy to start a supply chain with whomever is having to bury those blades... you could get the materials for next to nothing (or better yet, they'd PAY you to take them) and then you could turn around and sell the recycled material.... Like imagine wooden fork lift pallets being replaced with white-recycled-blade skids.
In a similar story regarding green things...
Wind Turbine Blades Can’t Be Recycled, So They’re Piling Up in Landfills
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/feat...be-recycled-so-they-re-piling-up-in-landfills
![]()