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Six months is unfortunately not a brand new car anymore, so Tesla likely will not cover it unless you had a way to prove it was undamaged immediately before the tire change happened.They are asking to cover it under my insurance. Its a 6 month old car and it would have ha ppened when tesla did my tire change for flat tire
I got a flat tire and tesla replaced the tire on the last service visit , i see the crack on jack point on the same tire they replaced . They told they are investigating whther its technician issue or issue of tow company tesla roadside assistance calledSix months is unfortunately not a brand new car anymore, so Tesla likely will not cover it unless you had a way to prove it was undamaged immediately before the tire change happened.
Tesla generally only covers damage shortly after delivery (not months) when reported as a delivery defect almost immediately after delivery and otherwise only if it's very clear it was damage done by them during the service visit. The rest is an insurance claim on your own dime, as the warranty doesn't cover physical damage.
Well if they are willing to investigate, hopefully they pull through for you and cover it.I got a flat tire and tesla replaced the tire on the last service visit , i see the crack on jack point on the same tire they replaced . They told they are investigating whther its technician issue or issue of tow company tesla roadside assistance called
Did you really expect they would cater to your request? I’ve never heard of any dealership, let alone Tesla doing this.I asked the sales woman to place my car in their delivery bay so that I could dry off the car to inspect and place the car on a lift to examine the undercarriage.
I've never heard of any car manufacturer consistently delivering new cars with frame damage and then disregarding their obligation to repair. Yet this thread proves that Tesla does this on the regular.Did you really expect they would cater to your request? I’ve never heard of any dealership, let alone Tesla doing this.
Given there's only been a few cases reported spanning many years, Tesla having sold more than 4 million cars (almost 2 million of which are Model 3s), I would say actually it's extremely rare and not "on the regular".I've never heard of any car manufacturer consistently delivering new cars with frame damage and then disregarding their obligation to repair. Yet this thread proves that Tesla does this on the regular.
Yes, indeed, I expected to accept delivery of my car in a dry delivery bay rather than in pouring rain and standing water in a parking lot. It's not my fault the Memphis dealership is poorly run on a barely there skeleton crew with no managerial oversight less than 4 hours away.
Perhaps you have no concept of customer service. 40 years in the automotive industry leads me to believe that this experience is not acceptable, nor is it par for the course among any other brand.
It could also be lift/jack damage if the owner took it to another shop do other work (like PPF or lowering springs as per some cases up thread). Some of the damage reported here also is scraping damage, which can also happen if debris is run over. That's why it's important to report any such damage in a timely manner (assuming it was freshly delivered) to eliminate questions if it was done by the owner or authorized agent.The Elon apologists will victim blame.
The fact is no one does this to their cars. No one can create this damage by driving over something.
It’s towing damage, plain and simple.
It’s a Xhitty way to deliver a car.
I wouldn’t say the handful that have reported it here equals Tesla is consistently delivering new cars with frame damage.I've never heard of any car manufacturer consistently delivering new cars with frame damage and then disregarding their obligation to repair. Yet this thread proves that Tesla does this on the regular.
Why do you deserve such special treatment when taking delivery of a $50k mass produced car? Is there enough time and space to give everyone taking delivery of a Tesla in the rain a private bay and lift at your Tesla showroom? If they let everyone taking delivery of new cars to use their lifts, how would they fix the cars in the service area?Yes, indeed, I expected to accept delivery of my car in a dry delivery bay rather than in pouring rain and standing water in a parking lot.
I have purchased numerous Audis prior to my first Tesla back in 2019. Not a single time did my delivery experience have a private delivery bay and lift included. I did what I did when taking delivery of my Teslas. I would walk around the car and look for damage. The only difference was I could inspect the inside, unlike Tesla. Which is hit or miss, I was allowed to inspect the inside of my Model S and Model Y, but not my Model 3.Perhaps you have no concept of customer service. 40 years in the automotive industry leads me to believe that this experience is not acceptable, nor is it par for the course among any other brand.