We're still waiting for a delivery date. I received an email last Thursday, Sep. 6 from DSA (delivery scheduling advisor) Brodie, indicating that our Model 3 would be in between 9/24 and 10/1. I replied within an hour or so, and followed up with another email, but still haven't heard back from Brodie at all. I spoke with someone in New Vehicle Deliveries at our Service Center, and he told he to get back to him if I don't hear from Brodie by this Wednesday.
I don't mean to be antsy, but we're still down by one vehicle in our multi-driver family. We had to take our 2011 Nissan LEAF, on its original battery pack with 30% capacity loss, on a 200+ mile roundtrip on Saturday because our Model S was already in use on a different, unexpected long drive. Normally, the LEAF works fine around town as a second car, and I'm thankful that non-Tesla charging networks have grown significantly. That said, our 218 mile drive cost about $25 in public charging fees, namely three evGo CHAdeMO quick charge sessions and a Blink Level 2 unit near our destination, and the trip took hours longer. Those of us with Tesla vehicles, and/or waiting on Tesla vehicle orders, should be very thankful for the scale, speed, redundancy, and reliability of the Tesla Supercharger network. Here in SoCal, there aren't enough quick chargers for non-Tesla EVs, compounded by the facts that they're slower, less reliable, and more expensive.
I don't mean to be antsy, but we're still down by one vehicle in our multi-driver family. We had to take our 2011 Nissan LEAF, on its original battery pack with 30% capacity loss, on a 200+ mile roundtrip on Saturday because our Model S was already in use on a different, unexpected long drive. Normally, the LEAF works fine around town as a second car, and I'm thankful that non-Tesla charging networks have grown significantly. That said, our 218 mile drive cost about $25 in public charging fees, namely three evGo CHAdeMO quick charge sessions and a Blink Level 2 unit near our destination, and the trip took hours longer. Those of us with Tesla vehicles, and/or waiting on Tesla vehicle orders, should be very thankful for the scale, speed, redundancy, and reliability of the Tesla Supercharger network. Here in SoCal, there aren't enough quick chargers for non-Tesla EVs, compounded by the facts that they're slower, less reliable, and more expensive.