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Thankfully insured and third party was 100% at fault so all claimed off of him but there was a lot of damage under the bumper. It was a 35/40 MPH collision and we were nearly stationary. New bumper, boot lid and a few of the items underneath as well plus the labour. The £12k doesn’t even include the loan LR model 3 which was billed out at £235/day for the 1.5 months the repair took (parts took ages!).
One thing though, considering car #3 hit car #2 (OP) and pushed it into car #1 (range rover), shouldn't car #3's insurance pay for damage to #2 (front and back)?
...and insurance company of #2 only pays for damage to #1?
It's very rare to have such thread wear on the outside.If you zoom in on the second image, the outside edge looks like there is very little tread left - and delamination might even have caused the loss of control
Only the OP knows though, so this is pure speculation
Roughly around 14KCrikey. How much did the repair cost in the end (if it's not a rude question)?
I am yet to contact Tesla about the calibration, not sure if they will be difficult about the calibration because the car was fixed by a garage that is not Tesla approved.
If the windscreen needs replacing then do that first before calibration, it needs calibrating after new glass anyway. Getting glass is near impossible at the moment.Hi guys,
Thanks everyone for your input, just catching up today.
I have been off here for a while, decided to take my mind off it totally and not put myself down.
Long story short, obviously couldn’t afford Tesla 28k+ repair quote, got a 3rd party garage that said they can fix it for less, so I decided to go for it, the gentleman source the parts from different outlets and managed to do a good job.
Got the car back in February with almost everything done and I can use for my commute.
The lower part of the windscreen is still cracked between the wiper & frunk (well hidden)
Also the car needs to be calibrated by Tesla to get Autopilot working.
Apart from that, everything else works and been driving it close to 2 months now.
I am yet to contact Tesla about the calibration, not sure if they will be difficult about the calibration because the car was fixed by a garage that is not Tesla approved.
Apparently Autoglass can do this calibration now as well
So were you bang to rights with the rear tyres or did the insurance company just make it plain that fighting their decision would be more expensive than repairs done out of your own pocket?Hi guys,
Thanks everyone for your input, just catching up today.
I have been off here for a while, decided to take my mind off it totally and not put myself down.
Long story short, obviously couldn’t afford Tesla 28k+ repair quote, got a 3rd party garage that said they can fix it for less, so I decided to go for it, the gentleman source the parts from different outlets and managed to do a good job.
Got the car back in February with almost everything done and I can use for my commute.
The lower part of the windscreen is still cracked between the wiper & frunk (well hidden)
Also the car needs to be calibrated by Tesla to get Autopilot working.
Apart from that, everything else works and been driving it close to 2 months now.
I am yet to contact Tesla about the calibration, not sure if they will be difficult about the calibration because the car was fixed by a garage that is not Tesla approved.