kingjones94
Member
Im driving up there tomorrow to try to get more information since they never answer the phone
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Your reply made a lot more sense when I got to the part about you already having a Model X.I think it’s smart to wait until at least headlights.
There are obvious ramp up / refresh teething pains going on and there is long term QA and Transportation issues with Tesla. The later won’t change for years. But the former could drastically improve over the next few months.
Many Workers putting these X’s together could be new since they shutdown the X for 1.5 years.
Not to mention the new headlights alone I think are worth the wait.
My 2019 Raven X has been great. No issues at delivery and no SC visits. But I don’t bring paint gauges and calipers either.
36k for the M3P?!? What’s the details here?I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
This is the same thing as FSD. Navigate on Autopilot still doesn't work in any way that's useful (3 years after it's initial release), and making it work is a prerequisite for making FSD work. At least FSD is an option and you don't have to pay for it if you don't want to. For the matrix headlights, you'll just be stuck with them.
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
- Software will then be released that enables matrix mode as a "beta" feature, the operation of which will be several grades worse than useless. The current Auto High Beam feature with the regular headlights doesn't work well enough to actually use and never has, and having the software properly control a simple high/low setting for the headlights is a prerequisite for making the matrix headlights work. Since Tesla can't make the Auto High Beam work, it's logical fallacy to assume they can make matrix headlights work.
- 2 Years after release, they'll have software that maybe works acceptably in a limited set of conditions. At this point they will stop software development. Meanwhile, other manufacturers will have perfectly working matrix headlights that they've been shipping for 2 years.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear. I can tell right now it's going to have flaws, Tesla is going to give me a hard time about fixing them, and this is after they've ruined the entire purchase experience already. I still have no SA that has ever contacted me, I've been talked down to by more than one employee, and I was told on the phone that I wasn't allowed to pick up the vehicle at the service center, that I was required to use home delivery. I forced them to reverse that, and the delivery is now at the service center, where I'm sure I will get chastised some more for whatever reason. They gave me a ridiculously low offer for my M3P ($36,000), and I had no choice but to take it because there's now not enough time to do anything else.
Worst company to deal with in the entire world, and that's on a list that includes Comcast and AT&T.
Just walk away at this point. You won’t be happy. Your car is probably worth more than that. Go find something else. Might take some time but not Tesla time.I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
This is the same thing as FSD. Navigate on Autopilot still doesn't work in any way that's useful (3 years after it's initial release), and making it work is a prerequisite for making FSD work. At least FSD is an option and you don't have to pay for it if you don't want to. For the matrix headlights, you'll just be stuck with them.
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
- Software will then be released that enables matrix mode as a "beta" feature, the operation of which will be several grades worse than useless. The current Auto High Beam feature with the regular headlights doesn't work well enough to actually use and never has, and having the software properly control a simple high/low setting for the headlights is a prerequisite for making the matrix headlights work. Since Tesla can't make the Auto High Beam work, it's logical fallacy to assume they can make matrix headlights work.
- 2 Years after release, they'll have software that maybe works acceptably in a limited set of conditions. At this point they will stop software development. Meanwhile, other manufacturers will have perfectly working matrix headlights that they've been shipping for 2 years.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear. I can tell right now it's going to have flaws, Tesla is going to give me a hard time about fixing them, and this is after they've ruined the entire purchase experience already. I still have no SA that has ever contacted me, I've been talked down to by more than one employee, and I was told on the phone that I wasn't allowed to pick up the vehicle at the service center, that I was required to use home delivery. I forced them to reverse that, and the delivery is now at the service center, where I'm sure I will get chastised some more for whatever reason. They gave me a ridiculously low offer for my M3P ($36,000), and I had no choice but to take it because there's now not enough time to do anything else.
Worst company to deal with in the entire world, and that's on a list that includes Comcast and AT&T.
I’m just saying there is a bigger dip than normal on quality issues. Due to re-rampup.Your reply made a lot more sense when I got to the part about you already having a Model X.
I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
This is the same thing as FSD. Navigate on Autopilot still doesn't work in any way that's useful (3 years after it's initial release), and making it work is a prerequisite for making FSD work. At least FSD is an option and you don't have to pay for it if you don't want to. For the matrix headlights, you'll just be stuck with them.
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
- Software will then be released that enables matrix mode as a "beta" feature, the operation of which will be several grades worse than useless. The current Auto High Beam feature with the regular headlights doesn't work well enough to actually use and never has, and having the software properly control a simple high/low setting for the headlights is a prerequisite for making the matrix headlights work. Since Tesla can't make the Auto High Beam work, it's logical fallacy to assume they can make matrix headlights work.
- 2 Years after release, they'll have software that maybe works acceptably in a limited set of conditions. At this point they will stop software development. Meanwhile, other manufacturers will have perfectly working matrix headlights that they've been shipping for 2 years.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear. I can tell right now it's going to have flaws, Tesla is going to give me a hard time about fixing them, and this is after they've ruined the entire purchase experience already. I still have no SA that has ever contacted me, I've been talked down to by more than one employee, and I was told on the phone that I wasn't allowed to pick up the vehicle at the service center, that I was required to use home delivery. I forced them to reverse that, and the delivery is now at the service center, where I'm sure I will get chastised some more for whatever reason. They gave me a ridiculously low offer for my M3P ($36,000), and I had no choice but to take it because there's now not enough time to do anything else.
Worst company to deal with in the entire world, and that's on a list that includes Comcast and AT&T.
She’s about to be able to travel with me everywhere again! 7 years old, blue Merle. Eyes are half brown on the top half blue on the bottom. She’s a good girl.Hi//
I'm tickled about your delivery - but, could you tell us a bit about the Aussie in the pic???
Is there a CarMax near you? They offered me $26,600.00 while Tesla offered $13,000.00. If there is one near you go online get a quot. If you like it go there, they will check it out. They will then give you an offer. You have 7 days to sell the car for the offerEd price. Good luck all around!I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
This is the same thing as FSD. Navigate on Autopilot still doesn't work in any way that's useful (3 years after it's initial release), and making it work is a prerequisite for making FSD work. At least FSD is an option and you don't have to pay for it if you don't want to. For the matrix headlights, you'll just be stuck with them.
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
- Software will then be released that enables matrix mode as a "beta" feature, the operation of which will be several grades worse than useless. The current Auto High Beam feature with the regular headlights doesn't work well enough to actually use and never has, and having the software properly control a simple high/low setting for the headlights is a prerequisite for making the matrix headlights work. Since Tesla can't make the Auto High Beam work, it's logical fallacy to assume they can make matrix headlights work.
- 2 Years after release, they'll have software that maybe works acceptably in a limited set of conditions. At this point they will stop software development. Meanwhile, other manufacturers will have perfectly working matrix headlights that they've been shipping for 2 years.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear. I can tell right now it's going to have flaws, Tesla is going to give me a hard time about fixing them, and this is after they've ruined the entire purchase experience already. I still have no SA that has ever contacted me, I've been talked down to by more than one employee, and I was told on the phone that I wasn't allowed to pick up the vehicle at the service center, that I was required to use home delivery. I forced them to reverse that, and the delivery is now at the service center, where I'm sure I will get chastised some more for whatever reason. They gave me a ridiculously low offer for my M3P ($36,000), and I had no choice but to take it because there's now not enough time to do anything else.
Worst company to deal with in the entire world, and that's on a list that includes Comcast and AT&T.
they could always jump it 20k for reservation holders like that one company did... Worked out well for themPrices of Model Y and 3 have gone up 1k. If S and X follow the price hike then I hope not OG order holders will be sugared with further delays
Unless it's me in my 1300hp twin turbo lambo lol
I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear.
More pix and review?What a beast
my Plaid with 20's should get 333. wow.If I knew I'd get 315 miles with my LR 22", I would have gone for the Plaid. Not sure on your wheel config, but 5 miles for a lot more HP is soooo worth it. But it's also more expensive.
Then you could inspect and if there are issues, already be underway to get your service appt.I never even made it there, they called me 30 min before I pulled up so I just turned around. I wish I would’ve just kept going and asked to see the car. The guy said everything else was fine though only the rim damage
LR X is faster than your MYP and M3P in the 1/4 mile.I just realized the LR X goes 0-60 in 3.8 thats almost as fast as my MYP 3.5. I was thinking the LR had the old 0-60 of 4.4, I’m totally down to get the LR X if push comes to shove
I disagree with some of this post. But definitely take your trade-in elsewhere. I got 44K for my 2018 Model 3 LR from Tesla. It wasn’t even a Performance or AWD as they didn’t exist yet when I got mine. I’d imagine yours being worth more for sure unless it was in bad shape or had previous accidents.I don't get the goo-goo & ga-ga over the matrix headlights. I can virtually guarantee that those are going to be a disappointment. Here's how that's going to go:
This is the same thing as FSD. Navigate on Autopilot still doesn't work in any way that's useful (3 years after it's initial release), and making it work is a prerequisite for making FSD work. At least FSD is an option and you don't have to pay for it if you don't want to. For the matrix headlights, you'll just be stuck with them.
- At some point matrix headlights will be present in new builds, but there will be no software support for them. They will operate low-beam/high-beam just like regular headlights. It'll be this way for 6 months. And, since the matrix headlights are not designed to really operate in a "low-beam" mode, their light output will be inferior to the older standard headlights when in low-beam.
- Software will then be released that enables matrix mode as a "beta" feature, the operation of which will be several grades worse than useless. The current Auto High Beam feature with the regular headlights doesn't work well enough to actually use and never has, and having the software properly control a simple high/low setting for the headlights is a prerequisite for making the matrix headlights work. Since Tesla can't make the Auto High Beam work, it's logical fallacy to assume they can make matrix headlights work.
- 2 Years after release, they'll have software that maybe works acceptably in a limited set of conditions. At this point they will stop software development. Meanwhile, other manufacturers will have perfectly working matrix headlights that they've been shipping for 2 years.
I'm picking up my X on the 14th, and I'm actually dreading the appointment. There is no excitement, no anticipation, and no happiness -- just fear. I can tell right now it's going to have flaws, Tesla is going to give me a hard time about fixing them, and this is after they've ruined the entire purchase experience already. I still have no SA that has ever contacted me, I've been talked down to by more than one employee, and I was told on the phone that I wasn't allowed to pick up the vehicle at the service center, that I was required to use home delivery. I forced them to reverse that, and the delivery is now at the service center, where I'm sure I will get chastised some more for whatever reason. They gave me a ridiculously low offer for my M3P ($36,000), and I had no choice but to take it because there's now not enough time to do anything else.
Worst company to deal with in the entire world, and that's on a list that includes Comcast and AT&T.
Is there a CarMax near you? They offered me $26,600.00 while Tesla offered $13,000.00. If there is one near you go online get a quot. If you like it go there, they will check it out. They will then give you an offer. You have 7 days to sell the car for the offerEd price. Good luck all around!