For the doubters - I've completely converted my 1962 house to electric over the last few years. Gas furnace > Heat pump. Gas water heater > Heat pump water heater. Gas range > Electric Oven, Induction Cooktop. Even has a heat pump clothes dryer. We had the utility company come out and permanently disconnect our gas service.
AMA.
In addition to electrifying the house, both cars are electric, I've got 12kw of solar on the roof, and 26kwh of battery storage. My house is a case study in electrification and what we need all homes to look like in the next 20 years. It's not without it's challenges, and it requires some adjustments, but really not much. I contend everything being electric is awesome, not compromising.
The main problem I see is that these sorts of retrofits are expensive, and I don't see how most Americans (let alone the rest of the world) do it without incentives.
AMA.
In addition to electrifying the house, both cars are electric, I've got 12kw of solar on the roof, and 26kwh of battery storage. My house is a case study in electrification and what we need all homes to look like in the next 20 years. It's not without it's challenges, and it requires some adjustments, but really not much. I contend everything being electric is awesome, not compromising.
The main problem I see is that these sorts of retrofits are expensive, and I don't see how most Americans (let alone the rest of the world) do it without incentives.