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Yes and yesWeird. Nothing shows for me. You have a 2024 VIN? Long Range?
Is it worth the money?Added it to my car with loyalty credits...
I'd say no, I would not get it if I was paying actual money. But with referral/loyalty points, why not?Is it worth the money?
Depends on what kind of car person you are. I bought it right when it was offered for my 2018 Model 3, when I owned it. For $2,000 it was way less expensive and time consuming (within minutes), to get it. Compare that to the bolt ons and install time an ICE vehicle has to do get the acceleration and it's a no brainer. Plus, the Acceleration Boost doesn't effect your normal everyday street driving efficiency, like the bolts on do with an ICE vehicle. One thing to note, if you want your insurance company to consider that added purchase to the value of your car if totaled, you will have to tell them the car has it, and then your premium could increase.Is it worth the money?
Do you have your car through a leasing contract? I notice that i dont have upgrades available for my model 3.Weird. Nothing shows for me. You have a 2024 VIN? Long Range?
That’s exactly what’s the reason for this.Do you have your car through a leasing contract? I notice that i dont have upgrades available for my model 3.
Perhaps because im technically not the owner of the car..
True, but Tesla should allow someone to pay for a software feature to have while they lease the car. That's easy money for Tesla.That’s exactly what’s the reason for this.
It’s not that they don’t want your money. You are not the owner of the car, therefore you have no rights to buy upgrades. As simple as that. Go and ask your lease company if they buy it for you.True, but Tesla should allow someone to pay for a software feature to have while they lease the car. That's easy money for Tesla.
It really depends on where you are in the world and your lease arrangement. I’m in Australia and lease my car. As far as Tesla is concerned the car is mine… the lease company just paid for it. I can purchase the upgrade if I want.It’s not that they don’t want your money. You are not the owner of the car, therefore you have no rights to buy upgrades. As simple as that. Go and ask your lease company if they buy it for you.
Edit: what if you give a family member driver access to the car, should he be allowed to buy whatever upgrade he wants?
True, however a software feature purchased can easily be deleted when they get the car back after the lease. So they basically are letting you lease the boost option for $2,000. And if the leaser is good paying it, then it's a win win situation for everyone.It’s not that they don’t want your money. You are not the owner of the car, therefore you have no rights to buy upgrades. As simple as that. Go and ask your lease company if they buy it for you.
Is it worth the money?
It would probably cost at least $5,000 to get the same bolt performance on an ICE vehicle and you'd most likely not have the vehicle while a shop or yourself is doing the work. So in that respect $2,000 is totally worth it, considering your are will have it within minutes after you pay for it. However, I think the better option is to buy a Performance Tesla because you get other things for the extra cost.My opinion is - absolutely not. I've heard it said though that a similar performance boost in an ICE vehicle would cost *far* more than $2k
They could also explain it that this feature will cause more tyre wear.True, however a software feature purchased can easily be deleted when they get the car back after the lease. So they basically are letting you lease the boost option for $2,000. And if the leaser is good paying it, then it's a win win situation for everyone.