Hello,
I have been without a Tesla for 2 1/2 years and having gone through seven, yes SEVEN vehicles in that time. I know its because nothing compares to a Tesla and I just haven't been truly happy with anything since I sold my P85. The seven vehicles in question that attempted to take the place of a Telsa are: Porsche Macan GTS, Porsche 911, Supercharged Range Rover, Toyota Tundra, Lexus LX570, Audi SQ5, and finally my current 2020 Tacoma TRD Pro that I bought 3 weeks ago. Last week I was able to drive a friend's 2019 Model X and here I am. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Ok, so I've been playing catchup on the last 2 1/2 years of Tesla developments (and yes I reserved a cybertruck).
The model 3 has a much higher charge rate than the Model S/X. Will the Model X get the same charge rate and ability to use the new V3 superchargers? Is the charge rate related to the battery design of the model 3? If so, then does it follow that Tesla will start using Model 3 battery designs in the Model X?
I've read about "Raven" being much more efficient than the previous "motors" used. Is the Raven used in both the Long Range and the Performance Model X?
I was about to order and just debating between red and blue, but then I read about the V3 superchargers and that the Model X cannot take advantage of the charge rates offered by V3 superchargers.
Any and all advice is much appreciated. I cannot wait to get back into the Tesla world.
John
I have been without a Tesla for 2 1/2 years and having gone through seven, yes SEVEN vehicles in that time. I know its because nothing compares to a Tesla and I just haven't been truly happy with anything since I sold my P85. The seven vehicles in question that attempted to take the place of a Telsa are: Porsche Macan GTS, Porsche 911, Supercharged Range Rover, Toyota Tundra, Lexus LX570, Audi SQ5, and finally my current 2020 Tacoma TRD Pro that I bought 3 weeks ago. Last week I was able to drive a friend's 2019 Model X and here I am. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Ok, so I've been playing catchup on the last 2 1/2 years of Tesla developments (and yes I reserved a cybertruck).
The model 3 has a much higher charge rate than the Model S/X. Will the Model X get the same charge rate and ability to use the new V3 superchargers? Is the charge rate related to the battery design of the model 3? If so, then does it follow that Tesla will start using Model 3 battery designs in the Model X?
I've read about "Raven" being much more efficient than the previous "motors" used. Is the Raven used in both the Long Range and the Performance Model X?
I was about to order and just debating between red and blue, but then I read about the V3 superchargers and that the Model X cannot take advantage of the charge rates offered by V3 superchargers.
Any and all advice is much appreciated. I cannot wait to get back into the Tesla world.
John