Guys, a total requires the potential repair to come in somewhere between 70 to 75% of the car's present value. This of course depends on your individual insurance companies. And they DON'T like to just total cars for the hell of it. Then it's there problem to auction and dispose of it. They would much rather write you a check and be on their way. Given this is a brand new, presumably low mileage car, that amount is still quite high. Unless the battery has been touched, this very much doesn't seem like a total to me.
My car was totaled. It was 15 months old and had 34k miles on it. I had a front end collision with some road debris that took out the front subframe, front fascia, wheel and tire. And that was the initial estimate. There could have been more, however the battery was impacted. Tesla indicated that alone was almost $20k.
This accident above? Less than $20k in repairs for sure. I'm guessing $12k to $15k. Certainly far less than 70% of the car's present value.