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It says tire rotation (every 6250 miles recommended) are included in the maintenance service. Does this mean under warranty?
A good question, but I would say it's not, as usually tire rotations aren't a part of covered maintenance or warranty.
For any car manufacturer, tires, rotors, brake pads come under 'consumables' , hence they are part of regular 'paid' maintenance just like changing fluids or engine oil.
No. The very next line starts with "Tire rotations performed in between maintenance service inspections are charged separately..." which means that the line you quoted is saying that a tire rotation is included when you bring your car in for service, you may not be specifically billed for it, but it's not free. And, if you come in for just a rotation, they'll charge you for it.It says tire rotation (every 6250 miles recommended) are included in the maintenance service. Does this mean under warranty?
It's exactly the same. I contacted Tesla for a tire rotation and they said it would be $75 plus tax and then suggested I did it elsewhere. I went to a place and got it done for $25. Around the Bay Area most places are familiar with Teslas so they knew which jack points to use.My assumption is that the tire rotations performed at the Tesla Service Center are no different than the Tire rotations performed at any other tire mechanic shop.
Is this assumption correct?
From my conversations with the SC, it doesn't look like Tesla will be offering a prepaid option. Model 3 owners will need to pay for services piecemeal. The only maintenance I'll have the SC do are Battery coolant replacement (every 4 years or 50k miles), A/C desiccant bag replacement and Brake fluid replacement (every 2 years or 25k miles).So my question is how much is the maintenance service for the 3 when you do go?
I would have thought the coolant maintenance would be the same for S and X since they use the same battery cells.I find the scheduled kind of strange. Why is there such a big difference with the battery coolant between the X and the S/3? Also does anyone know what kind of temperatures the coolant is subjected to? Is it higher than than on an ICE vehicle? My hunch is that it would be less but I have nothing to back that up.
Secondly if the brakes are not being used as much as an ICE car why do I have to replace the fluid at a pretty high rate compared to the regular suggested interval on ICE. https://www.cars.com/articles/how-often-do-i-need-to-change-my-brake-fluid-1420680336417/ FYI I've never replaced my brake fluid before and I average around 25 - 30k a year on my vehicles, many that have reached into the 200k range. Only time fluid has been replaced is when doing a caliper or new brake line. But not a full replacement.
I would have thought the coolant maintenance would be the same for S and X since they use the same battery cells.