TE
TechEcho
Home24h TopNewestBestAskShowJobs
GitHubTwitter
Home

TechEcho

A tech news platform built with Next.js, providing global tech news and discussions.

GitHubTwitter

Home

HomeNewestBestAskShowJobs

Resources

HackerNews APIOriginal HackerNewsNext.js

© 2025 TechEcho. All rights reserved.

Pay Up: GMC Hummer EV Taillights Cost $6100 to Replace

10 pointsby t23over 2 years ago

4 comments

Kirby64over 2 years ago
Does anyone proofread these?<p>&quot;GM confirmed the price of the taillight to Car and Driver and explained the reason: each light has a microconductor in the housing that allows the individual lights to perform their respective animations.&quot;<p>Not sure what a &#x27;microconductor&#x27; means, but any reasonable microcontroller that exists on the market for controlling something as simple as headlight automations shouldn&#x27;t cost more than a few dollars, even in an automotive variant. Sounds more like price gouging to me.
评论 #33197450 未加载
评论 #33196025 未加载
评论 #33196348 未加载
评论 #33201202 未加载
评论 #33195894 未加载
lucas_membraneover 2 years ago
Bill Gates wrote a book about how cheap computers were saving us so much money that we ought to let them do everything. Now we know why.<p>Automotive retail and repair is not a pretty business if you follow the money. The full dealership retail price of some of the plastic parts with no electronics in them can be over 95% markup. The logic is that because there are so many dealers and so many brands of almost identical cars, the honest dealers need to make money on repairs or starve, and cars are getting so reliable that they have to make so much money on so few repairs that you don&#x27;t even want to know how much.
y-gropeinatorover 2 years ago
On today&#x27;s episode of coming soon to Rockauto (from china)
ncmncmover 2 years ago
Seems like you could 3D print them. Cheaper even to buy a 3D printer to make them with than to buy.