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Also the 19" snow chains are now on Tesla website:
Model 3 Snow Chain - 19" Pewag RS 77
Sorry I don't know but I'd be shocked if Tesla or 3rd party wouldn't make it for some car that will sell in 100s of thousands.Has there been a confirmation if they’re going to offer for the 18s? That’s difficult to search for due to string length
Yeah I have no doubt there’ll be a third party option, I just prefer to buy something manufacturer-approved, presumably because I’m an idiot who likes overpaying.Sorry I don't know but I'd be shocked if Tesla or 3rd party wouldn't make it for some car that will sell in 100s of thousands.
Before you pay $450 for Tesla tire chains, check out AutoSocks on Amazon and Youtube. They are legal alternatives to tire chains in most states. They work great on my RWD 2013 Model S! Less expensive, easy to put on and take off, no risk of body damage.
Before you pay $450 for Tesla tire chains, check out AutoSocks on Amazon and Youtube. They are legal alternatives to tire chains in most states. They work great on my RWD 2013 Model S! Less expensive, easy to put on and take off, no risk of body damage.
Would love to know what ranges people are going to get in the winter. So the M3 is more efficient in the city than in the highway because of the permanent magnet motor?
That winter range will be a deciding factor whether to go LR or cheapen out and go with a SR.
Thanks for pointing these out - it's an interesting product I'd never heard of before.... One note though, is that $450 is a pretty huge overstatement at least for the model 3 chains. Tesla's selling them at $115/ pair as opposed to the socks which are $99/pair all for the same size.
The primary advantage of auto socks is the ease with which they can be applied.
They are not as robust as heavy traditional chains but you can put them in in literally a couple of minutes at the most. They probably won't last as long as traditional chains and they are rated for no more than 35 mph on snow & ice (similar to traditional chains but many go faster than that with traditional chains).
I'd view the auto socks as a "just in case" thing for someone who might get caught in the rare situation they need them... not for someone who needs them for weekly ski trips.
So you are really rich?For me the presence of them in the trunk will be purely for compliance reasons. If they make me put them on, I will pull back over and take them off once I'm out of sight so I'm not too worried about lifespan
Interesting. So apparently they're heated when needed even if the car is "off". At least that means driver assistance features will be available immediately even in bad weather.