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I'm considering coming back to Tesla having sold my S about 2 years ago, what's changed in that time? Assume we still have limited to reasons to have FSD in Australia yet? I'm thinking about a 3 this time around.
Generally agree, although service in adelaide remains fantastic, but communication with service enforced by tesla is worse.Service is much worse
Communication is much worse
Summon is much better
There are still bugs that come out in every release
Releases in the last 6 months have been few and far between (from 4-5 updates per month to 1 update every 2-3 months)
NoA still not working correctly around freeway onramps/offramps
AP2 is about on par with AP1 now
More charging infrastructure around
Many more things to do in your car while charging. Netflix, YouTube, Web Browser, Games
Many more Teslas around, not as many waves tho
Less ICEholes around, more EVholes around tho.
Supercharges still getting full from time to time. (Adelaide, Richmond, Broadway mainly)
Yep. When I first got my Model 3 there was a degree of ‘frisson’ seeing another Model 3 on the road and often getting the wave. Not often from S/X drivers though, as if their ’club’ had just opened its doors to the plebsMany more Teslas around, not as many waves tho
I don't find this to be accurate (I am in country Victoria), always get a wave or a smile or both. Had one lovely young lady wave at my yesterday and a guy give the 'peace' sign the day before. Your milage may vary.Yep. When I first got my Model 3 there was a degree of ‘frisson’ seeing another Model 3 on the road and often getting the wave. Not often from S/X drivers though, as if their ’club’ had just opened its doors to the plebs
These days, nuthin’.
Can grok that in regional areas. In Western NSW, everyone gives you the ‘wave’. The more remote, the higher the proportion.I don't find this to be accurate (I am in country Victoria), always get a wave or a smile or both. Had one lovely young lady wave at my yesterday and a guy give the 'peace' sign the day before. Your milage may vary.
Was the young lady waving for the car or for you?I don't find this to be accurate (I am in country Victoria), always get a wave or a smile or both. Had one lovely young lady wave at my yesterday and a guy give the 'peace' sign the day before. Your milage may vary.
Interesting. Always enjoyed the audi’s I’ve owned. Will look further.If you can afford it , take the Audi ETRON 55 for a test drive. Far better build and quality, charges fast and being Lithium phosphate, no problem charging to 100% each time with no degradation.
I have just sold my Model 3 and looking for my next EV .... at this point in time the Audi ,or the MIC Y or ID4 (when released) are possible candidates.
Hmm... 55% more expensive than Model 3 Long Range, 40% heavier, 80% of the range.If you can afford it , take the Audi ETRON 55 for a test drive. Far better build and quality, charges fast and being Lithium phosphate, no problem charging to 100% each time with no degradation.
Not everyone cares about the price nor does everyone have the same criteria that is important to them. Thats why many buy a petrol audi over a petrol ford at more than double the price. The weight is concerning though, as that would likely deteriorate the driving experience, but audi do make an exceptional adaptive suspension system.Hmm... 55% more expensive than Model 3 Long Range, 40% heavier, 80% of the range.
Each to their own...
Yes, the boot access really takes away from what is otherwise a cavernous space.Not everyone cares about the price nor does everyone have the same criteria that is important to them. Thats why many buy a petrol audi over a petrol ford at more than double the price. The weight is concerning though, as that would likely deteriorate the driving experience, but audi do make an exceptional adaptive suspension system.
The size of the boot entry makes a model 3 an impossibility for our lifestyle for example. It cannot even enter the equation. That doesnt mean its a bad car nor does it mean tesla got it wrong, as no car suits everyone. Thats why I have an S.
Fascinating stuff... no 24 kWh Nissan Leaf in the list thoughTesla Bjørn has compiled a spreadsheet of comparison data for a wide range of EVs under different conditions. Of interest to the road-trippers is the 1000km data. It shows how long it takes to drive 1000km taking charging into account. I’m still digging to see the charging strategy and conditions.