Al Sherman
It's about THIS car.
DO any of the drag strips give 0-60mph times? What is the approved solution for the TC? On or off?
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thx mate. Useful info. I guess the MS just isn't a car you take to the track for a full day.I think the amount of extra energy used on the track is exactly the same for the Tesla S P85 as it is for the Lamborghinis, Ferraris, and my Audi R8 V10, which gets 20 mpg on the highway and 4 mpg on the track. If you could defeat the "projected range < 30" power limiter, and keep driving 10/10ths, the track range would be about 60 miles. In the videos, I had done a range charge that morning, and started the track laps with over 220 rated miles. After only about 10 track miles, the projected range had dropped to 31, and power was limited to 160 kW. When that happens, you just have to drive very slowly around the pits to mathematically raise the projected range.
I wonder if anyones topped this...
View attachment 20236
Here's part of a lap at atlanta motorsports park chasing down a quick c5
AMP model s chasing c5 - YouTube
DO any of the drag strips give 0-60mph times? What is the approved solution for the TC? On or off?
@pilotSteve - Sounds like you had a blast.
It's interesting that you can get a rough guess at speeds by observing the suspension height. For example, the second picture is clearly at speeds above Autocross (< 45mph typically).
(c) After the first four laps the power limiter appeared and reduced acceleration by about 33% for a few laps then closer to 50%. Its interesting that the power limit does not necessarily affect top speed but rather acceleration. I had a few decent laps where I was pedal fully down, wishing for full power, but still enjoying over 95 MPH speeds. I even passed a slower driver twice while power limited!!