I've got that, had it about 30 years but strangely never read it lol
Printable View
If anyone likes the idea of motorcycle travel books, then (in addition to Jupiter's Travels) I'd strongly recommend the books by Lois Pryce (details here: https://www.loisontheloose.com ) - she's made a few interesting trips and written great books describing them. I've seen her give talks locally a couple of times (last time was at the Marlborough Literary Festival a couple of years ago) and she's a great speaker.
On Lois' trips there's her and a bike... nothing more, no buddy or accompanying cameraman, no 4x4s full of support staff and spare parts. All of her books are a good read, and if she does a live talk locally then it's definitely worth going.
Speaking to a member of the public at the end-of-the-journey event, Boorman said the charging wasn’t too difficult, although they did sometimes have to rely on locals with generators in the wilder parts of their journey.
Once they got into the US charging stations were apparently plentiful, enabling them to up their average daily distance to 300 miles from around 150 while they were in the south.
For much of the journey they were followed by petrol and diesel-powered vehicles, which ferried battery packs around to keep the bikes topped up.