AMPd
Well-Known Member
With all these Teslas you guys will need to build more hydroelectric dams.P3031 reported in Norway today.
Or wind farms
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
With all these Teslas you guys will need to build more hydroelectric dams.P3031 reported in Norway today.
Once you get your countersigned Pre-Delivery MVPA, you'll get an email with the subject, "Your Model S order is complete". That email might have the reservation number at the very bottom, if they haven't changed it recently.
Well, last year Norway produced about 146TWh and consumed 128TWh, so Norway have no need for more hydroelectric dams. However, renewable energy production will probably increase by 15-20% the next 8 years, so we can support millions of EVs in year 2020 by exporting electricity There`s lots of untapped hydro energy in Norway.With all these Teslas you guys will need to build more hydroelectric dams.
Or wind farms
I think the Tally is definitely over. I received the above email and it simply says:
Model S Performance #0 RN324534
At the very bottom of the email. I assume the #0 is where the production number used to be.
That's good to hear, at least you guys will completely power your electric cars with renewable energy!Well, last year Norway produced about 146TWh and consumed 128TWh, so Norway have no need for more hydroelectric dams. However, renewable energy production will probably increase by 15-20% the next 8 years, so we can support millions of EVs in year 2020 by exporting electricity There`s lots of untapped hydro energy in Norway.
Hydroelectricity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I think the Tally is definitely over. I received the above email and it simply says:
Model S Performance #0 RN324534
At the very bottom of the email. I assume the #0 is where the production number used to be.
I have an image of a Tesla programming reading this thread for the past two months and saying to herself "oh, so thats where they are still getting the reservation number from.. " #delete#
Yep. That's where it was.
That's likely how it went. But I wonder why they left the "#0" in there at all. Maybe for reservations outside of North America?
I think the Tally is definitely over. I received the above email and it simply says:
Model S Performance #0 RN324534
At the very bottom of the email. I assume the #0 is where the production number used to be.
I've got a question. Do I still have to put $5,000 down just to test drive the car even though they have stores open now? I know it's refundable, but I don't want to mess with reservations count for the company. I know the market looks at every detail and I don't want to be one of those that adds to the negative news. I just want to test drive the damn thing! haha. The test drive page on their website doesn't ask for money, just this: "If a test drive is all that stands between you and a Model S reservation, please sign up below." That's somewhat vague.
I've got a question. Do I still have to put $5,000 down just to test drive the car even though they have stores open now? I know it's refundable, but I don't want to mess with reservations count for the company. I know the market looks at every detail and I don't want to be one of those that adds to the negative news. I just want to test drive the damn thing! haha. The test drive page on their website doesn't ask for money, just this: "If a test drive is all that stands between you and a Model S reservation, please sign up below." That's somewhat vague.
Reservation number what does it mean, ABSOLUTLY NOTHING! I have #4172 and no production in sight. If you dont order all the toys, with the largest battery you will get built when they have an opening. Apparently they are building only the cars with ALL THE EXTRAS. I ordered a car with 60kw battery and a few extras and looking above I see cars in the 10-15k reservation numbers being completed and delivered. BTW, finalizing the order is not what they say it is. I finalized 90 days ago, and still no production so watching all these late orders getting delivered makes me a bit frustrated.
What color and what suspension do you have reserved?
STD suspension is the hold up here.Blue, 60kw, STD suspension, Leather, 10" Moonroof cargo cover
The deposit is refundable but from my experience you could wait more than 2 months for them to actually refund after your request. Better bet is to find someone in the forums and PM for a test drive.
I've got a question. Do I still have to put $5,000 down just to test drive the car even though they have stores open now? I know it's refundable, but I don't want to mess with reservations count for the company. I know the market looks at every detail and I don't want to be one of those that adds to the negative news. I just want to test drive the damn thing! haha. The test drive page on their website doesn't ask for money, just this: "If a test drive is all that stands between you and a Model S reservation, please sign up below." That's somewhat vague.
Please approve or reject the following entry for your map: Tesla Model S & X Reservations and Deliveries
at: http://www.zeemaps.com/295135/19984
Here's a brief summary of the entry:
Name: 19984
Remember, Euro cars, standard suspensions, 60 kW batteries, 40 kW batteries, and red were delayed.I am confused here... Model S close to being delivered for Res #19,000+
while the Model X production is being delayed.... something does not add up
Great post. Completely agreeRemember, Euro cars, standard suspensions, 60 kW batteries, 40 kW batteries, and red were delayed.
Model S had more early bugs than the optimists in Fremont expected, and they're all bugs which will apply to Model X as well. (Vampire load comes to mind first and foremost, also windshield cracking, defroster vent design.) It makes sense not to even consider starting Model X production until the *shared* bugs are fixed. On top of that, they haven't finished optimizing the factory, and they haven't finished designing the standard suspension. And the executives have their hands full trying to straighten out the sales/delivery communications, which is honestly a mess. And then there's the ramping up of the service centers... And the service contracts aren't available for sale yet.... and they haven't even got the parcel shelves shipping... basically, adding model X production would be like adding a straw to a camels back, until several of the outstanding issues are more settled. Model X *needs* to go on the back burner for now.
I am a bit surprised that Euro reservations are running as slow as they are. The economics of electric cars is a lot better in Europe than it is in most of the US: more expensive gasoline, shorter distances, 240V electrical grid! But I assume it's the lack of cars on the road. Model S had a rocky rollout in the US with a lot of early bugs (like any new car); the rollout in Europe should attract more positive publicity, because they'll be coming off an established production line. We could see a sharp acceleration in sales once cars start being delivered in Europe.
In Europe the car is more expensive for the average buyer, the price in dollars is about the price in Euro's, so that is a 30% increase. Also, Europeans tend to drive smaller cars. For me as a business owner the Model S is very attractive, since there are many tax breaks and subsidies. For consumer the only advantage is the lower price of the 'fuel'. (Yeah, there are many more advantages, but if you only take price into consideration, the Model S is not very economical for the consumer in The Netherlands). I think in Norway the situation is different. But we are both small countries. The Germans prefer German cars, the French French, the Italians Italian..... And the Brits drive on the wrong side of the road . It will take some time for Europe to ramp up the sales.Remember, Euro cars, standard suspensions, 60 kW batteries, 40 kW batteries, and red were delayed.
Model S had more early bugs than the optimists in Fremont expected, and they're all bugs which will apply to Model X as well. (Vampire load comes to mind first and foremost, also windshield cracking, defroster vent design.) It makes sense not to even consider starting Model X production until the *shared* bugs are fixed. On top of that, they haven't finished optimizing the factory, and they haven't finished designing the standard suspension. And the executives have their hands full trying to straighten out the sales/delivery communications, which is honestly a mess. And then there's the ramping up of the service centers... And the service contracts aren't available for sale yet.... and they haven't even got the parcel shelves shipping... basically, adding model X production would be like adding a straw to a camels back, until several of the outstanding issues are more settled. Model X *needs* to go on the back burner for now.
I am a bit surprised that Euro reservations are running as slow as they are. The economics of electric cars is a lot better in Europe than it is in most of the US: more expensive gasoline, shorter distances, 240V electrical grid! But I assume it's the lack of cars on the road. Model S had a rocky rollout in the US with a lot of early bugs (like any new car); the rollout in Europe should attract more positive publicity, because they'll be coming off an established production line. We could see a sharp acceleration in sales once cars start being delivered in Europe.