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Just took a picture while parked outside. Sort of cloudy day but this pic might show a little better than the ones from yesterday. By the way I think it completely changes the look of the car for the better. I'm looking to sell my aero's.I have been waiting for these to see how they look. Would you mind posting a few more pics for me when you get time? Thanks!
Just took a picture while parked outside. Sort of cloudy day but this pic might show a little better than the ones from yesterday. By the way I think it completely changes the look of the car for the better. I'm looking to sell my aero's.
Just took a picture while parked outside. Sort of cloudy day but this pic might show a little better than the ones from yesterday. By the way I think it completely changes the look of the car for the better. I'm looking to sell my aero's.
No doubt these are heavier than the aero wheels (I don't actually know how much) and I've been through worrying about the whole "unsprung" weight thing in my head. I'm guessing it may mean a few additional tenths of a second of accel/decel time? Probably also a decrease in range? Honestly though I can't yet tell the difference during my normal driving. There is some thought that each extra pound of weight on the wheels is the equivalent of 3 times that in "sprung" weight carried in the car. If I assume an additional 6 pounds per wheel then that's 24 lbs time 3 or about an additional 72 pounds in the car. I don't know how accurate that is. Certainly lighter wheels are better than heavier wheels. In my case I took the aero covers off my wheels the day I drove the car home for the first time. That I wasn't getting the absolute best mileage possible even using the aero wheels. Am I better off than using the Tesla 19 inch wheels? I don't know but I'll bet the ride is less harsh with the 18's. Not sure if any of that hand waving is of any help or really answers your question.
Sorry I missed replying to your post. Yes the Model S center caps fit perfectly (I removed the silver EV center caps that came with the wheels). I have some red T decals coming that will fit inside the indented T on the caps.Looks like the Tesla center caps fit?
Without the covers, the Aeros weigh 21.6 pounds, with the covers they weigh 23 pounds. the 18s form EV Wheels Direct weigh 28 pounds.
Sorry I missed replying to your post. Yes the Model S center caps fit perfectly (I removed the silver EV center caps that came with the wheels). I have some red T decals coming that will fit inside the indented T on the caps.
The TSportlines that look almost exactly like these weigh 21 pounds.
Yup, they made theirs to be as similar to Tesla's specs. The trade off is the price. Pay more and get lighter wheels or pay less but get the heavier wheels...decisions. I like the T-Sportlines, but I will be sticking with the Tesla 18s.
Here's where my mind is. Depending on how I feel about the looks of the Aeros sans covers when I get them I may go with the TSportlines and then sell the Tesla Aeros to offset the cost.
I'm sure there will be plenty of people wanting to buy a second set for winter wheels. I am buying an AWD. In 23 years of living and driving in Colorado I have never encountered a situation that an AWD vehicle with good all seasons couldn't handle for my needs. So I don't bother with winters.
It’s worth doing some online research about the benefits of winter tires. Temperatures less than 40-50 are where the rubber compounds in winter tires really beat out all seasons even in dry conditions. Don’t need lots of snow or ice to see benefits. Just cold. Objective testing shows winter tires stopping 20-30% better than all seasons in colder weather. I’m sure we all could use an extra car length or two of distance when having a surprise stop in cold weather.
Here's where my mind is. Depending on how I feel about the looks of the Aeros sans covers when I get them I may go with the TSportlines and then sell the Tesla Aeros to offset the cost.
I'm sure there will be plenty of people wanting to buy a second set for winter wheels. I am buying an AWD. In 23 years of living and driving in Colorado I have never encountered a situation that an AWD vehicle with good all seasons couldn't handle for my needs. So I don't bother with winters.