I'm preparing for a large repair cost on my Model S. I have every reason to believe it's related to when I went off to the side of the road to go around a parked Fedex truck that was taking up the road (it's a very narrow road) and wound up buried in the mud that had basically the entire back passenger side covered. Later that day, the car stopped charging it's 12 volt system and I'm sure an internal fuse blew... that of course, Tesla chooses to replace the entire module.
So, presuming that it's an expensive part, I believe that insurance SHOULD cover it. I would imagine, however, that this would "Raise some red flags" as it's not just a normal car-hit-car nor a deep flooding type of situation.
What would I need (and/or Telsa need) to provide to the Insurance Company so that they would accept the claim? Something like a confirmation of moisture in the electronics?
So, presuming that it's an expensive part, I believe that insurance SHOULD cover it. I would imagine, however, that this would "Raise some red flags" as it's not just a normal car-hit-car nor a deep flooding type of situation.
What would I need (and/or Telsa need) to provide to the Insurance Company so that they would accept the claim? Something like a confirmation of moisture in the electronics?