Waiting4M3
Active Member
VIN 1532 delivered a couple of days ago in VA
VIN #1532 was delivered to a VA employee a couple of days ago • r/teslamotors
VIN #1532 was delivered to a VA employee a couple of days ago • r/teslamotors
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I might need to get a winter beater, maybe a used LEAF or Bolt, to keep the snow and salt off my 3Especially in winter in the Northeast... ;-)
Actually, this is good. We all know we will not wash the car by hand every other day, so a lot of them will end up looking like that.
Red is fantastic when clean and waxed and whatnot. But it is important to remember that you will let your car get dirty. Especially in winter in the Northeast... ;-)
Love that blue! But, we already have a blue MX... would it be too weird to own two blue Teslas?
what a view!
Ramp Baby Ramp!
Ramp Baby Ramp! • r/teslamotors
Interesting that the amount of cars are increasing. Either the production rate is that high that they can't catch up with delivering and buffer at the lot or they store for unknown reasons maybe for a bigger delivery event.
And another one from the other lot, Drone Photo at 2:36:
I count about 150 in that Video and the lot is packed. They may look for new places to park them now...
Sorry to disappoint but each column is 12 cars long - I counted them in person. The good news is that is not the only place new Model 3's can go, so it doesn't mean the production is only half of what you calculated.Look carefully at the satellite images of the south lot (source: Building Tesla - Gigafactory 1 ). From Dec. 11 to Dec. 14 the lot is being fill at a rate of about 4 columns per day. Assuming that each column has 22 cars and that 95% of them are 3's, the daily production rate is 83 and weekly 83 x 5 = 415. Two more weeks left to ramp up to 1000+ per week!
We also don't know the rate at which some of those cars are being removed from the lot. No reason to assume cars are only flowing in. So, the rate at which new cars are being added could be better than it seems.Sorry to disappoint but each column is 12 cars long - I counted them in person. The good news is that is not the only place new Model 3's can go, so it doesn't mean the production is only half of what you calculated.
Numbers above notwithstanding, pretty good Cuban Missile Crisis photo analysis!Look carefully at the satellite images of the south lot (source: Building Tesla - Gigafactory 1 ). From Dec. 11 to Dec. 14 the lot is being fill at a rate of about 4 columns per day. Assuming that each column has 22 cars and that 95% of them are 3's, the daily production rate is 83 and weekly 83 x 5 = 415. Two more weeks left to ramp up to 1000+ per week!
I went back to the Raleigh NC service center yesterday to show my wife the car, they were under wraps. I am surprised that two new cars show up and don't get delivered. What gives?
Perhaps all those cars sitting in lots are really missing something and cant be sent our until another bottleneck gets fixed? If so, great that the factory is running but it has me concerned.
Agreed, shipping undrivable cars to SC is probably one of the more stupid things that anyone could do, where there are less trained staff and resource to handle repair/retrofit. And you end up paying more for shipping parts separately from the car. I don't see what is gained. If they need space to park 1000s of cars, I'm sure there are simpler/cheaper solutions than shipping them cross country in an undrivable state.Your comment is really more suited for the investors thread. Nonetheless, I don't think you'd be seeing VINs in the mid 2000's being delivered if there were a bottleneck like you speak of. Also, why would they even ship the cars to the SC? And, if you say they will make the repair at the SC, then why aren't all the other cars being shipped?