Answer:
The red Tesla T's on the center caps are ALWAYS straight up and down.
The center part of the wheel center caps spins around and is weighted to keep the red Tesla T's straight up and down on all 4 wheels at all times.
Oh man, that's really cool. But then you'll rarely have it the way that all of the Model 3 with the Sport Wheels come from the factory: with the bottom of the "T" pointing towards the valve stem....Bet most people that have the 19" or 20" wheels didn't catch that on their cars. I'm crazy OCD with things like that and when I took delivery of my car, I noticed that all of the center caps were pointing "correctly" with the bottom of the "T" pointing towards the valve stem. At one point prior to one of my visits to the SC, I purposely changed 3 of them around. When I got the car back, one of the things they checked was to torque the wheels lugs to specs, even though I didn't have any work that would require removing the wheels. And sure enough, all 4 of the caps were adjusted correctly. Ok, so maybe there was a tech there that is OCD about things like that. But in subsequent visits to the SC, all without requiring wheel work, they've always adjusted the caps to point "correctly."
Funny related story to this, was I read how a photo journalist was over in Toronto for the unveiling of the Porsche Taycan a few weeks ago. So, wanting to photograph a closeup of the wheels, he knew that most cars you can easily turn the small center caps to right the symbol, which, when taking a photo of a wheel, you'd like to have the symbol right up. As he was doing this, a Porsche representative calmly asked what he was doing. After the journalist explained what he was doing, the rep advised that all Porsches come from the factory with the symbol correctly installed with the bottom point of the crest pointing towards the valve stem. The journalist was shocked at this. And as I was reading this article, I was like Pfffff.... Tesla's been doing that all along.
-- Cintoman