Did they actually change anything physically on the car or are just having to report different numbers for some reason (EPA forced change on them maybe)?I'm glad they only nerfed the top speed, not the range of the LR.
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Did they actually change anything physically on the car or are just having to report different numbers for some reason (EPA forced change on them maybe)?I'm glad they only nerfed the top speed, not the range of the LR.
EPA changed the requirements. Nothing was changed on the cars.Did they actually change anything physically on the car or are just having to report different numbers for some reason (EPA forced change on them maybe)?
What would the suggested metric be that covers any energy source?That is a scientific calculation that can be measured and then rated against a standard which should be relative to all vehicles regardless of power source.
Range at 70 mph constant. Make it easy to compare across all vehicles.What would the suggested metric be that covers any energy source?
It could be the delta between the amount of torque required to move the vehicle based on mass and the actual torque demand from the powertrain. The closer those numbers are, the more efficient the powertrain.What would the suggested metric be that covers any energy source?
Since everything is online, nothing to prevent them to advertise multiple numbers. It's not like they have to fit all of this on a window sticker anymore. They can do a city/highway/mixed range similar to gas cars which only have city/highway.Range at 70 mph constant. Make it easy to compare across all vehicles.
As it is right now, I think battery size is a better predictor of range.
So that would be put on the window sticker? Not good enough. Would also need a measure of total energy available for all types of vehicles.Range at 70 mph constant. Make it easy to compare across all vehicles.
As it is right now, I think battery size is a better predictor of range.
Hmm. I still don't know what to do about my order. I'm going to have to enter my registration info today, because they are going to cancel if I don't. Then I imagine they are immediately going to assign me the '23 VIN that is on it's way to my SC. I could change my config, but I don't want to get stuck with a yoke. Also, canceling and reordering is only $250, the yoke is $1000. There's also the risk that they change prices and I won't be able to go back to the wheel without accepting the price increase.So it looks like the crazy push to move the 2023 inventory is over, now my Est. Delivery: January 18 - February 22
OR ya know, do your own research. There are lots of range tests out there.So that would be put on the window sticker? Not good enough. Would also need a measure of total energy available for all types of vehicles.
I think you have it sorted out, 2 week hold and then if you still get the 23 cancel and re-order.Hmm. I still don't know what to do about my order. I'm going to have to enter my registration info today, because they are going to cancel if I don't. Then I imagine they are immediately going to assign me the '23 VIN that is on it's way to my SC. I could change my config, but I don't want to get stuck with a yoke. Also, canceling and reordering is only $250, the yoke is $1000. There's also the risk that they change prices and I won't be able to go back to the wheel without accepting the price increase.
So, I think I have to let them assign the '23 VIN, wait as long as possible, put the order on hold for 2 weeks, hope that someone else buys the '23 during those two weeks? Then if not, go schedule delivery, inspect the '23 really carefully and find a reason to reject it. That should prevent that same VIN from being re-assigned to me for the billionth time...
It is kind of concerning that all current inventory of 2023 Model S still show the original range estimates. If all of these changes are only going to affect new production then there may be a line of people looking to snatch up these 2023 Plaids with the better range.
Suddenly everyone wants a 2023 in 2024.The EPA testing procedure changes only supply to 2024, and newer, model years.
Grumble was suggesting a change to a single metric for all power sources. A basic change to a system. You're answer is, no need to, just do your own research. This option already exists.OR ya know, do your own research. There are lots of range tests out there.
To me, it's the overall efficiency of how the entire powertrain moves the vehicle from A to B and what kind of overhead is required to do so. That is a scientific calculation that can be measured and then rated against a standard which should be relative to all vehicles regardless of power source.
You mean other than I am pretty sure that regulations only allow Tesla to advertise the EPA range rating. They can't advertise any other ratings.Since everything is online, nothing to prevent them to advertise multiple numbers.
Once again, Tesla has manipulated supply and demand.Suddenly everyone wants a 2023 in 2024.
As I said get your 2023 people, there are only 200 left and they ain't coming back. Just get it!Once again, Tesla has manipulated supply and demand.
Conflict of interest?As I said get your 2023 people, there are only 200 left and they ain't coming back. Just get it!
You all can have them.As I said get your 2023 people, there are only 200 left and they ain't coming back. Just get it!