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Tesla Vehicles
Model Y
Model Y: Ordering, Production, Delivery
Should I wait until after the Qtr-end madness?
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<blockquote data-quote="SDM44" data-source="post: 5366359" data-attributes="member: 111679"><p>Let me rephrase when I said earlier "<em>cars were March builds that may had been rejected, then fixed & corrected, and finally sold to new owners</em>" as it sounds worse than it really is, when in reality it can actually be better.</p><p></p><p>When there are any issues with the car upon taking delivery, you can either record these issues and simply make an appointment to have these fixed at the SC, and they will gladly take care of it for you. Or, you can reject the car and hold out for another one in the same spec, and possibly gamble on the chance that it may have other issues from the factory.</p><p></p><p>If a new car is rejected by the first buyer and the issues are obvious (paint issues or panel gaps for example), then those issues get addressed by the SC and corrected. The VIN is then made available again in the system so it can be matched up to a new buyer looking for that specific configuration. </p><p></p><p>So a "rejected" new car just means the original buyer didn't want to take it, and you may actually get a better quality car since any issues would have been addressed and taken care of.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Just some food for thought.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SDM44, post: 5366359, member: 111679"] Let me rephrase when I said earlier "[I]cars were March builds that may had been rejected, then fixed & corrected, and finally sold to new owners[/I]" as it sounds worse than it really is, when in reality it can actually be better. When there are any issues with the car upon taking delivery, you can either record these issues and simply make an appointment to have these fixed at the SC, and they will gladly take care of it for you. Or, you can reject the car and hold out for another one in the same spec, and possibly gamble on the chance that it may have other issues from the factory. If a new car is rejected by the first buyer and the issues are obvious (paint issues or panel gaps for example), then those issues get addressed by the SC and corrected. The VIN is then made available again in the system so it can be matched up to a new buyer looking for that specific configuration. So a "rejected" new car just means the original buyer didn't want to take it, and you may actually get a better quality car since any issues would have been addressed and taken care of. Just some food for thought. [/QUOTE]
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Model Y
Model Y: Ordering, Production, Delivery
Should I wait until after the Qtr-end madness?
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