jimkrueger17
Member
The only way I'm surviving this waiting period is watching as many you tube videos about Tesla and the M3P, and chilling in forums like this. I've never been so excited to own a car like a Tesla Model 3 Performance.
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That would make sense, but you're giving Tesla too much credit. Flatbroke lives IN the Fremont plant and he's been waiting longer than everyone else here.BTW noticed your OD and DD... impressive. Pays to be close to the factory.
Yikes. Didn't know that. Best of luck to us all.That would make sense, but you're giving Tesla too much credit. Flatbroke lives IN the Fremont plant and he's been waiting longer than everyone else here.
I can see that. I wonder how 20% would do. Been debating between staying legal in Maryland at 35%, or just doing 20%. Seemed like 20% was they way to go on the white interior since it's so visible. Tough decision.A word of caution to any owners of white interior cars thinking about ultra dark tinting: a friend of mine had his white interior car tinted to around 15% all around, and I personally found his car very difficult to drive in certain lighting conditions because of the glare from the white dash material obscuring the driver's side-view mirror. Thank goodness for the side repeater camera. The car I'm getting has the black interior, but if it was white, I would have to either not tint it very much, or cover that dash with something not-white.
I went the legal route. The cars have dyed windows so the highest I could go and remain legal was 40% , which brought it down to around 33% with the dye. If your car will have white interior AND you aren't concerned with being legal I'd go with 20%. The white interior really lightens things up. From outside I can easily see straight through both sets of windows. The heat reduction is there but privacy isn't.I can see that. I wonder how 20% would do. Been debating between staying legal in Maryland at 35%, or just doing 20%. Seemed like 20% was they way to go on the white interior since it's so visible. Tough decision.
Ultimately I want both privacy & heat protection. I'll likely get final opinions from the shop doing the work and from my best friend who's a sergeant in the Maryland State Police. But sounds like 20% is the way to go, with perhaps 70% on the windshield.I went the legal route. The cars have dyed windows so the highest I could go and remain legal was 40% , which brought it down to around 33% with the dye. If your car will have white interior AND you aren't concerned with being legal I'd go with 20%. The white interior really lightens things up. From outside I can easily see straight through both sets of windows. The heat reduction is there but privacy isn't.
If you're getting black interior disregard everything above.
Generally it means you're going to receive your car in roughly a week or so and it's just in final transit to your location for you to take delivery. But shipping delays and other events can delay it. I say 'generally' because sometimes the 2-week window will still get kicked out another week and can happen multiple times during transit before you can actually pick it up. Doesn't happen to most people, but still definitely happens to a lot.And now for maybe a noob question: what is the significance of the two-week EDD window?
We should throw Flatbroke a virtual bash once he picks up his M3P.That would make sense, but you're giving Tesla too much credit. Flatbroke lives IN the Fremont plant and he's been waiting longer than everyone else here.
Make sure your check the app. I never got a single text, call, or email. Everything was through the app. I found that oddI still have yet to receive any communication from them since I placed my order. I got the confirmation emails, of course, but no human interaction up to this point.
A word of caution to any owners of white interior cars thinking about ultra dark tinting: a friend of mine had his white interior car tinted to around 15% all around, and I personally found his car very difficult to drive in certain lighting conditions because of the glare from the white dash material obscuring the driver's side-view mirror. Thank goodness for the side repeater camera. The car I'm getting has the black interior, but if it was white, I would have to either not tint it very much, or cover that dash with something not-white.
The wood reflects as well. Just not as bad as the white.A word of caution to any owners of white interior cars thinking about ultra dark tinting: a friend of mine had his white interior car tinted to around 15% all around, and I personally found his car very difficult to drive in certain lighting conditions because of the glare from the white dash material obscuring the driver's side-view mirror. Thank goodness for the side repeater camera. The car I'm getting has the black interior, but if it was white, I would have to either not tint it very much, or cover that dash with something not-white.
You could always roll the windows down
Soooo no tint is better? Lol
After having super dark tint in my previous cars, I'm coming from a position of wanting to go up in % (lighter). I think 20% is a happy medium between typical factory tinted glass (~35%) and the desired 15%. 20% it is for me too.I can see that. I wonder how 20% would do. Been debating between staying legal in Maryland at 35%, or just doing 20%. Seemed like 20% was they way to go on the white interior since it's so visible. Tough decision.
Interesting. I can understand why. Do you have your front windshield and top roof glass tinted as well? If so, what percentages?I did 20% and wish I went with 15%
Looks like a great combo. There's also 80% film for the front. I forgot which order it was, but apparently the 70% has a green hue vs the 80% that has more of a blueish hue... pretty sure it was in that order.Ultimately I want both privacy & heat protection. I'll likely get final opinions from the shop doing the work and from my best friend who's a sergeant in the Maryland State Police. But sounds like 20% is the way to go, with perhaps 70% on the windshield.
Soooo no tint is better? Lol
I went the legal route. The cars have dyed windows so the highest I could go and remain legal was 40% , which brought it down to around 33% with the dye. If your car will have white interior AND you aren't concerned with being legal I'd go with 20%. The white interior really lightens things up. From outside I can easily see straight through both sets of windows. The heat reduction is there but privacy isn't.
If you're getting black interior disregard everything above.