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i own a Model x and am hoping that the delivery delay until June is due to the fact that the X and S are getting a much needed refresh and update.
however, i'm desperately wishing for a better built car which Porsche has top marks in, and can't wait for the Mission E to come out which may switch me back to a sedan from an SUV...
I have a P90DL and love it. But the lease is up in 16 months and not sure what I will do. If the Porsche CUV is available with the 0-60 of 3.5 or better and if there are charging stations in Canada that allow Vancouver to Calgary travel, then I might switch. Unless Tesla improves the battery (120 or better) and redesigns the car (6 seater with folding middle row, more dials and buttons so I don't have to distract myself from driving to find the right spot on the screen to press among the things that I would appreciate) - in which case I might lease a new model X. Tesla is going to have the leg up in NA with highway charging and I think most of the Porsches initially will be sold in Europe where there is much more current effort by non Tesla companies to put in new generation superfast chargers. Having to drive 4 hours to Vancouver for service is a drag when we have a Porsche dealership in my town (and Jaguar). Then again the massive performance and range of the roadster might make me sell another kidney and upgrade to that. Its nice to have more options and competition in the marketplace for our dollars is good for everyone.
I imagine Tesla realizes the competition is now going to get real and will up their game in the 1-2 years before the other cars hit the NA market in volume. I look forward to their response and will always pick their cars if all else is close. This is a super exciting time for the auto industry and car enthusiasts.
I have no problem with ICE cars,
I’m amazed that so many are just willing to drop Tesla without a 2nd thought based on a concept design of a mission E which has yet to test even 1 mile by the manufacturer and has no history. Is traditional auto branding that powerful that even if they entered the EV market more as a marketing and customer loyalty ploy, (only Tesla being bold enough to disrupt the entire industry), people would simply drop the innovative and forward thinking leader for one who continues to peddle fossil fuels for as long as big oil would demand it...wow.
Just surprised.
I would think Tesla proved to all the traditional ones that simply resting on your laurels for a century was not for humanity nor for the well being of our future.
Lots of assumptions there...one being that Tesla owners are all obsessed with avoiding fossil fuels. Speaking for myself, I couldn't care less whether a company also sells ICE cars. What I care about is value and a car that appeals to me. It's why I bought a Tesla in the first place, in fact, as I am not at all interested in the purported environmental benefits of EVs.
I have no loyalty to any brand. I buy the product that gives me the highest level of satisfaction per dollar spent. I dropped Audi for Tesla even though I had owned two Audis and was very happy with them and I'll drop Tesla for the next best thing.
The sad thing is that Tesla dropped the ball on luxury/sports vehicle buyers like me. Had there been a redesigned Model S available, I'd have placed an order (and still might, if one is announced between now and the end of the year).
I am not sure what you mean no history. Porsche has a long history of producing great cars. Just because it’s a an EV does not mean they are starting everything from scratch like Tesla did. Besides the practical EV experience Tesla provides there’s nothing else Tesla excels. It just doesn’t have the refinements offered by traditional automakers. Some of their design choices are really questionable. I’ve lost count of how many jokes my wife and I have made about the car every time something happens.I’m amazed that so many are just willing to drop Tesla without a 2nd thought based on a concept design of a mission E which has yet to test even 1 mile by the manufacturer and has no history. Is traditional auto branding that powerful that even if they entered the EV market more as a marketing and customer loyalty ploy, (only Tesla being bold enough to disrupt the entire industry), people would simply drop the innovative and forward thinking leader for one who continues to peddle fossil fuels for as long as big oil would demand it...wow.
Just surprised.
I would think Tesla proved to all the traditional ones that simply resting on your laurels for a century was not for humanity nor for the well being of our future.
I am not sure what you mean no history. Porsche has a long history of producing great cars. Just because it’s a an EV does not mean they are starting everything from scratch like Tesla did. Besides the practical EV experience Tesla provides there’s nothing else Tesla excels. It just doesn’t have the refinements offered by traditional automakers. Some of their design choices are really questionable. I’ve lost count of how many jokes my wife and I have made about the car every time something happens.
The so called innovation has been stalled for a while. The infotainment system is full of bugs that were never fixed. Did you hear about the Model 3 features that are missing and will come later via software updates? We are talking about basic features that are available on every other car from factory.
The interior quality also left something to be desired at the same price range from other automakers. And of course it’s also pretty dated.
The reason I got Model X is simply because there’s no competition out there. I needed the seats, space, and EV, so Model X was the only choice. I have owned German cars since I started buying my own cars. If there were competitions from other German automakers you are right I have no problem dropping Tesla.