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http://static.ed.edmunds-media.com/...august/used-car-report/used-car-report-q2.pdfWell, well. well. Lookie there. Thanks Canuck.
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http://static.ed.edmunds-media.com/...august/used-car-report/used-car-report-q2.pdfWell, well. well. Lookie there. Thanks Canuck.
I love my solar system. Except my roof is already full, and I was barely coming out at net zero without a Tesla. Gonna have to start paying for electricity again this winter for the Model X. And then when I get a Model 3.... At least the solar will be keeping me out of the higher pricing tiers for electricity.
This is good also $32,790 = average price.
Nope. They have regular TOU rates, but they aren't really all that much better, and it's unclear if I could even mix them with net metering. And I have a wife and four young kids that are home most the day, so A/C has to stay on. Honestly, I don't know how much longer net metering will last at all here. They tried to kill it in legislature this last year, but didn't quite succeed. I may be looking into a PowerWall soon, just to do some time shifting of usage. And at that point it would be more advantageous to,charge during the day, not the night .Does your electric utility offer electric vehicle time-of-use TOU rates? We charge at night at super off peak rates while we sell back unused solar are peak retail rates during the day. Buy low, sell high mentality.
Yes indeed.I love my solar system. Except my roof is already full, and I was barely coming out at net zero without a Tesla. Gonna have to start paying for electricity again this winter for the Model X. And then when I get a Model 3.... At least the solar will be keeping me out of the higher pricing tiers for electricity.
Powerwall is certainly an option, however I would have to say that its an expensive option.Nope. They have regular TOU rates, but they aren't really all that much better, and it's unclear if I could even mix them with net metering. And I have a wife and four young kids that are home most the day, so A/C has to stay on. Honestly, I don't know how much longer net metering will last at all here. They tried to kill it in legislature this last year, but didn't quite succeed. I may be looking into a PowerWall soon, just to do some time shifting of usage. And at that point it would be more advantageous to,charge during the day, not the night .
I already have 270W panels, as opposed to yours that are what, 210W? More likely we'll move in the next few years, and I'll do a bigger system on the next house, with hopefully a good portion with a better azimuth. (Current system: SolarEdge )Yes indeed.
Maybe some more efficient panels may come out soon and you can swap out some of your panels for more dense ones.
We keep going over the same thing as though no one is reading past posts. We just spent 20 posts going over this.Already posted this in another thread, but:
Base 60: $66,000
P100DL: 134,500
Difference: 2.04
Now OP's Pricing:
Base M3: $35,000
M375DL: $78,500
Difference: 2.24
It's unlikely that the price difference will be .2 greater than with the Model S. More likely, the cost will be $71,500 for the top-tier M3...and it will include some of the options not included on the base.
I know, which is why I'll only even consider it if net metering goes kaput.Powerwall is certainly an option, however I would have to say that its an expensive option.
Yep,,,, it looks like you are doing really well.I already have 270W panels, as opposed to yours that are what, 210W? More likely we'll move in the next few years, and I'll do a bigger system on the next house, with hopefully a good portion with a better azimuth. (Current system: SolarEdge )
Attempting to price out options for Model 3Already posted this in another thread, but:
Base 60: $66,000
P100DL: 134,500
Difference: 2.04
Now OP's Pricing:
Base M3: $35,000
M375DL: $78,500
Difference: 2.24
It's unlikely that the price difference will be .2 greater than with the Model S. More likely, the cost will be $71,500 for the top-tier M3...and it will include some of the options not included on the base.
Let's assume everything goes according to schedule and I buy my model 3 in August 2018. I will finance it putting some % down and have a monthly payment to pay it off in 4 years. Come April 2019 I will get an extra 7500 back.
Excellent information. ThanksHi. The full credits won't last that long. When Tesla reaches 200,000 sales in the USA, it triggers a phase out process. This is explained on the following web page. Scroll down and expand the "Phaseout" section.
Federal Tax Credits for All-Electric and Plug-in Hybrid Vehicles
Tesla is currently around 84,000 units in the USA. They are expected to reach 200,000 in early November 2017 which means you need to take delivery until 31st March 2018 to receive the full $7,500 tax credits. Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep 2018 deliveries will receive $3,750. This scenario is based on the assumption that there will be at least 50,000 Model 3 deliveries in 2017.
However, even if Model 3 is completely delayed, these dates can only be pushed one more quarter because Tesla will reach 200,000 in Q1 2018 with just Model S and X sales. In this scenario, full credits will last until 30th June 2018. Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 2018 deliveries will receive $3,750. Either way, it doesn't make a difference for Jul, Aug, Sep 2018 deliveries. There is 100% chance Jul, Aug, Sep 2018 deliveries will receive $3,750 federal tax credits and there is 0% chance they will receive $7,500 or $1,875.
If you want to see my detailed calculation, open THIS page and scroll all the way to the right.
(18.8 + 33)/2 ~ $26K.This is good also $32,790 = average price.
Stop thinking of Tesla as a standard car company. They are a technology company with rapidly reducing costs. Would you pay the same price today for a 2 year old IPhone as when it was new? In 5 years you might be able to get a 100kWh battery for the same price as a 60 kWh today.
No, it will not.I wonder if summon will be standard?
I agree, those prices will not sell to the masses. Those are luxury prices that the average American will have a hard time spending compared to ICE vehicles. I think to really achieve their goal of bringing the EV to all they will need to price more aggressively.
I think many people who "look at the competition" will also:
1. Take into account the savings from not buying gas, having oil changes, new brakes, etc.
2. Rebates on EV's.
3. Driving in carpool lanes alone in the vehicle.
4. Ability to charge your car via Solar Panels (free charging from the sun).
5. They are not a "Tesla".
For many people, other than you...