I’ve been on the phone with them twice since my last post. I think they just screwed up the load calculation. I’ll call again tomorrow and Monday. However, I fell some urgency because my area is known for power outages—we are out right now—and I’m more concerned with backup than anything else. I can’t really put a generator anywhere I’m comfortable with because of my pool. This is smallish square foot property w/a good sized house in a beach neighborhood.Well, its either the old "ask to speak to a supervisor" move or go with another installer. It seems strange to me, that someone at Tesla would balk at redoing load calculations. Read through a bunch of these threads and some people have like ten revisions of the entire plan - from the number of panels to the structure of the wiring to the number of powerwalls etc. etc.
This is, in a way, "customer service" but the question is this. Say you go with another installer, who submits the plan you want and gets it approved. Well hold on a second, again, the problem is the magnitude of savings. If another installer can get it approved? Why? They're not bribing someone.
It doesn't matter if its an hour of time arguing with Tesla or an hour of time arguing with the utility. Its still only an hour. I'd be worried (convinced, actually) that I spent an extra ten grand when all I had to do was talk to someone else at Tesla.
I really just have to get something moving that will give me close to the power That the house consumes.