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Got the email. Sticking to the annual/12.5k-mile pay-as-you-go model for service as I don't quite see the benefit of locking up the money up front. Given inflation and what I may be able to do with the money instead, the perceived discount price of $475 per year (if choosing the $1900 option) is not that attractive compared to $600 per.
Extended warranty can most certainly be obtained 4 years or 50,000 miles from now.
As for inflation, if anything your money loses value -- so that is an argument to purchase the plan.
Guaranteed is a very strong word here. There is a little bit of risk.Paying $1900 now instead of $2400 late is a 26% return on your investment (over four years). 26%/4 years is certainly possible with investing, but I would rather take the guaranteed 26% over something unknown.
As for inflation, if anything your money loses value -- so that is an argument to purchase the plan.
it'd still cost $600 per yearly visit say, 3 years from now
Are you all sure you want to commit to the current generation of technology for 8 years? That's an eternity in the world of high tech.
Various legal issues. I believe it mostly requires some wording changes to comply with the laws in those states.Does anyone know why extended warranties are not available in WA state? Or for CT, FL, NM, or OK?
Argh. Can't decide whether to get the ranger service or not. I definitely don't need it (I'm 20 miles from a service center at home, and 3 miles from another one at work), but I don't want to regret not having it later. It's worth the fee to save my time running to the center, getting rental cars, etc...
Aside from not really needing it, perhaps that will free up rangers for other things.
I'm not sure I understand your first question. I would think its covered, why wouldn't it be?I had two questions about the $600 annual/12.5K service. According to the service page, service includes:
- Annual inspection (or every 12,500 miles)
- Replacement parts like brake pads and windshield wipers (excluding tires)
- 24 hour roadside assistance
- System monitoring
- Remote diagnostics
- Software updates
- New features
This seems to indicate that service covers me for a period of time based on whichever is shorter of one year or 12.5K miles for everything listed above except the 1st item (the inspection), and then concludes with the 1st item (the inspection). Does that mean that my car isn't currently covered for all of these items as soon as I drive it off the lot? I could not find any service period that is included in the new car purchase price within the owner documentation.
Second question: let's say I had a driving behavior of:
6 months- 12.5K driven (1st service)
next yr- 4k driven (2nd service)
next 8 months- 12.5K driven (3rd service)
next yr- 4k driven (4th service)
At this point, I have had the car for 3 yrs and 2 mo, with 33k driven. Would the 4 yr/50k pre-paid option also similarly terminate, or would it continue through the remaining 10 months of the pre-paid? If it does continue, it seems the pre-paid gives some additional benefit to those whose driving patterns may change from time to time.
Thanks!
As long as Tesla provides upgrades, there's no reason why the Model S shouldn't last, and be reasonably current, for 20 years.
I'm not sure I understand your first question. I would think its covered, why wouldn't it be?
As for your 2nd question? Knowing Tesla's $ making policy, the 4 yr/50k probably terminates after the 4th service regardless of the # of miles driven and # yrs that have passed.