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Found this one. Perhaps a bit too big to pass for a more affordable hatchback-type of car. Nonetheless, its austere styling has a somewhat Tesla-like quality to it.
2) I think $35K is the lowest price point you ever see--Tesla positions itself as a premium brand--moving that far down-market will undermine their brand.
I suspect that by the time gen 4 Tesla (affordable for all) hits the streets, we will see other BEVs from legacy carmakers hitting the streets as well. Possibly Ford?
My hope is (and I suspect) that they will adopt Tesla's supercharging capacity to make their cars viable alternatives vs. Tesla's. If this becomes the case, then Tesla can "rent" supercharging capacity to non-Tesla vehicles which would then subsidize Tesla gen 4 free supercharging.
Doubt other automakers will want to build out an alternative supercharging network. Instead rely on what is there (does Ford invest in gas stations?). Given Tesla's aggressive development of an extensive supercharging network, IMHO it will be the de facto network by the time gen 4 is available.
Seems that the Master Plan Part 2 implies the abandon of this more affordable 4th generation project...
And the third part of the plan is...A lower cost vehicle than the Model 3 is unlikely to be necessary, because of the third part of the plan described below.
Autonomy
As I understand you, you are talking about Tesla buying one other auto maker. I do not believe they will, but if it happens, then it will be one that is (almost) bankrupt. And I believe as you that the first to fall over is Chrysler-Fiat, so that's the one their gettingI have been thinking that if Tesla's business takes off with the Model 3 and they start making a profit while other auto makers hit the skids, they might merge with an ICE maker to get access to their factories all over the world.
As I understand you, you are talking about Tesla buying one other auto maker. I do not believe they will, but if it happens, then it will be one that is (almost) bankrupt. And I believe as you that the first to fall over is Chrysler-Fiat, so that's the one their getting
But I really rather think they will start some sort of franchise letting other automakers buy what they need to build GF's and production lines for BEV's. Remember "factory as a product" and "the machine to build the machine"
I believe they will buy a division of a company. Lets say..... the Chevy EV Line?As I understand you, you are talking about Tesla buying one other auto maker. I do not believe they will, but if it happens, then it will be one that is (almost) bankrupt. And I believe as you that the first to fall over is Chrysler-Fiat, so that's the one their getting
But I really rather think they will start some sort of franchise letting other automakers buy what they need to build GF's and production lines for BEV's. Remember "factory as a product" and "the machine to build the machine"
Good point. But I think they will manage to hold out a bit with government support. So Tesla may be in the right possession at the right time - or notI was thinking Chrysler was going to fail before Tesla was in a position to buy another car company.
Yes, and the key word here was "franchise". The would not put out just any BEV's but Tesla designed cars - probably Model 3/Y. And I have no idea If it then will be sold with a Tesla logo or Fiat/Chrysler/Ford/Whatever logo and/or with minor differences from the original.Any production system would have to be tuned to a specific product.