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If you Google it you will find the blogs from Tesla from when they were released. Model S was August 2013 but the Model X wasn't until June of last year. Getting the car might be a problem because NHTSA has someone buy it like any other customer since they don't want carmakers knowing which car is for them. If they didn't reserve it could be a while before they get one to test.
Your right, had my dates wrong, tough I wonder if there dual and P come out in close succession. I agree that the smaller battery first is better for image and delivering on the original promise.I wouldn't think so since that would be counter to what they are showing in their web site. Sure they could change direction but would certainly take a lot of heat for it. It appears there are alot of employees who are anxious for the smaller battery and I suspect they reallly want to take care of their own.. I think an interesting question is whether they will offer the standard interior with the standard battery or whether they will continue with the premium interior for a brief period. That would at least drop the cost by $9k.
Perhaps you are referring specific to NE. For USA, MS sales commenced June 2012, MX on September 2015.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla,_Inc.
OK, but I still question the dates stated by uselesslogin for safety ratings need to be confirmed. I would be very surprised if it took 12 months and 21 months respectively for the MS/MX ratings to be published. I would think a few months tops for each new model.We're talking about when the safety ratings came out, not when the vehicles first went on sale. The ratings for S and X were *not* available when they first went on sale.
OK, but I still question the dates stated by uselesslogin for safety ratings need to be confirmed. I would be very surprised if it took 12 months and 21 months respectively for the MS/MX ratings to be published. I would think a few months tops for each new model.
As that discussion came up lately. Germany for instance does not do that bad last year considering 1/3 of the population of the US and doubling numbers.
To add to that, in December the market share was at 2.5% for PEVs. Up from a little bit above 1% a year ago. 4% at the end of 2018 seems possible.
http://ev-sales.blogspot.de/2018/01/germany-december-2017.html
Model
Dec. Sales
Mercedes S-Class
525
BMW 7-Series
371
Porsche Panamera
287
BMW 6-Series
234
Tesla Model S
213
As the Tesla Sports Sedan reaches historic high levels, it is time to see if it can make a dent on the German flagship models, if the top two positions seem out of range, the remaining places could be reached, will it reach Third during 2018?
But back to December, the Model S from Tesla was Fifth, with 213 units, a 33% increase over the 160 deliveries of December '16.
OK, but I still question the dates stated by uselesslogin for safety ratings need to be confirmed. I would be very surprised if it took 12 months and 21 months respectively for the MS/MX ratings to be published. I would think a few months tops for each new model.
I don't recall the exact timing, but it was a very long time after each went on sale. Far more than a few months.
For those of you who are interested in growth rates ...
Germany for instance does not do that bad last year considering 1/3 of the population of the US and doubling numbers.
The article seems to be EV focused, are the above numbers for EV versions of those cars because the S class sells like 9x that in a month in Germany?
The rest of the article makes sense and seems inline with recent acceleration if growth. Are the tax incentives issues there going to impact this demand. Has that been resolved? Germany should be a huge market for Tesla.
No, this is a comparison with ICE cars as those are the real competitors for the Model S (no other EVs in that range). Not sure where you read that the S class sells thousands per month, because I don’t think that is true.
Most people believe only what they "want" to believe. - Julius CaesarA public service for any TMC members holding Mazda stock:
“Think about these negative consequences for consumers when you have more electric cars,” Hitomi (Mitsua Hitomi, Mazda head of technical research) said. “I personally don’t think the age for electric vehicles will ever come.”
Mazda Says Improved Gasoline Cars Cut Need for Electric Vehicles