I ran 10.3 @ 137.5 MPH in the McLaren 650S all stock, just as it came from the factory, it's a VERY fast car....
What about your 650S? What's its best 1/4?
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What about your 650S? What's its best 1/4?
Question, how does the P100DL 'only' get a 10.7s 1/4 time when the Tesla Racing Channels P90DL does a 10.8s. Isn't it 567kwh vs ~512kwh?
At any rate, I predict 1760 to 1765 amps * (310 to 314) volts.
The current theory is that the torque curve is pre-programmed, so different tires shouldn't have any effect, as long as the tires don't spin. If anything, the heavier 21" wheels should be slower.
It is already proven that Tesla with 21 performance tire is faster than 19 inch with all season tires.
Damn, what does a 675 LT run then? It can't be much slower than a P1.I ran 10.3 @ 137.5 MPH in the McLaren 650S all stock, just as it came from the factory, it's a VERY fast car....
P90DL v3 with 19 inch all season tires with sun roof. Runs 11.03 for 1/4 mile
versus
P90DL v3 with 21 inch performance tires without sun roof. Runs 10.80 for 1/4 mile
Just a side note, the sun roof alone does NOT account for all of that 0.2 second difference. Performance tires are wider and the material has more grip.
Damn, what does a 675 LT run then? It can't be much slower than a P1.
That means that trc's 10.803 1/4 would have been into 10.7 territory on 19" wheels.Which they are according to my vbox. I own both stock 19s and stock 21s with stock rubber on each.
I honestly don't even know how the EPA tested range is a factor to the range display/calculation of the car, my understanding is that the EPA tests a car and thats the range that it sees the car has based on whatever factors that shouldn't be the default value of range displayed/estimated.
dragtimes piece picked up by YahooFinance
Tippy,
The plot thickens wrt the latest P90DLs being P100DL test mules.
The Rated Miles (RM) value essentially boils down to a unit of energy per mile (ie. 290 Wh/mile). I'm pretty certain that that value of each RM varies between vehicles based on hardware variances that would have a significant effect (ie. "P" model, "D" model, battery size, etc.). As far as why that value is calculated in and displayed in RM, is because that has been the US standard performance test for electric vehicles to obtain a range value, as determined by the EPA.
So my question is, why wouldn't Tesla display this number on the dash? What would you prefer they display instead? Will everybody always get the RM range during a drive, absolutely not. I think everyone here will agree, that without abnormal conditions, it's pretty darn easy to get it if you keep your speed down.
Seems as though I need to trade my P85D
This... does not surprise me. It feels like the MobileEye separation might have been a bit unexpected in comparison with how it was presented, and coupled with the point cloud/several-cars-ahead radar improvements announced, it looks like the effort to squeeze more functionality out of the existing firmware is in full force.
I am (only just) moderately concerned about Tesla's ability to completely in-house the computer vision processing software themselves. MobileEye's been doing this for a long time and it's all they do. Really curious to see what new hardware suite and what supplier they land with for AP 2.0 whenever that happens. (This time next year?)
How much of a difference in times did you see with 21" wheels?That means that trc's 10.803 1/4 would have been into 10.7 territory on 19" wheels.