Only if you have a plug in/full EV AND have enough range to get where you are going, which you probably do. Probably. And a house with charging capabilities.
Very important to actually list those gas prices, are those california prices, or rest of the country prices? Pre or current pandemic prices? And of course, it is difficult to figure out what will last how long, but the electric will likely need a new battery around the 10-12 year mark.
The 1.6T kona limited is $8.87 per pound. I can see comparing the Type R to the model 3, but not sure why you didn't include the gas too.
HOLY ****
A new battery for the 2019 Kona is
THIRTY ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
https://www.hyundaioempartsdirect.co...ystem--battery
For better or for worse, I predict a lot of these electric cars will have much shorter cradle to grave lifespans than a typical gas/hybrid. More new technology on the road, sure, but at what point is short life more wasteful than longer life lower efficiency?
I used to see a TON of G1 nissan leaves around, almost none of them out and about now, not sure where they went.
Parts list is kind of vague, but it appears that a 2011 leaf battery is $5790.