I don’t think there is any real disagreement that Tesla service has gone Way downhill in the last two years since the M3 Launch. The Only real issue if you cut through all the clutter is if it has gone completely to Hell or to the Ford level of mediocrity. Honestly, there is a simple reason for that and it’s not all that hard to understand. I think that what we are failing to realize here is that the Tesla brand is doing things completely contrary to conventional wisdom and is transitioning from a luxury brand to a Ford type middle class focused one. Instead of the expensive Model S and X which sold for 100k plus through the 2016-17 period, (myP90D Ludicrous was 135K) they are now driving relentlessly down market and driving prices and profit margins down with it. In fact, They keep reducing prices on the same vehicles they just introduced in an attempt to gain market share. One could argue that their profit margins are now non existent on the 3 and close to that on the Y. Yes I know they are profitable from selling emission credits, but they keep aiming to barely break even on vehicle sales to expand their sales reach. So basically, there is no money left to fund service as there was in the start up days, as everything is a cost center. If they increased spending there, prices would have to go up to cover it. Add the fact that probably 70 plus % of all vehicles are still under warranty and it’s clear that service is simply a big drag on the drive to accept ever lower prices and margins.Im sure that someone on the forum knows how many service centers have been added since the M3 and MY introductions, and it is not many. Just like the sales centers that were closed, they cost money and drain profits from a fully integrated company. So as was said above, get used to it, it’s not going to get better, it’s going to get worse. There are no “Dealers” to push costs to,or franchise fees to be recouped, everything is a cost center and service is a black hole to Elon, and is a controllable expense for him as service VP. So despite our rightful feelings of being special and part of something that is changing the world, Tesla is is no longer a luxury brand. Yes, a high tech brand, the highest, and maybe a barely upmarket brand.If a forum member could graph the average sales price per unit over the past 5 years, it would look much like a ski slope.Not saying his mission to sell EVs by pricing them so low the world has to notice is wrong, just saying that with that goal foremost, you’re not going to get a loaner, or in many cases a person to tell your troubles to. upper mid priced low margin brand that is driving for market share before other companies intrude into their space. Get used to it.....