Well - this is exactly what I mean. Poster defending Tesla in this thread are all fine with Tesla having deliberately removed important information, having potential buyers speculate on what it may or may not mean when Tesla is claiming the one or other thing, instead of Tesla just stating things clear and precise with the knowledge and data they have.
Well they did. They stated "horsepower motor power".
If someone elected to "speculate" as to what that meant, well then that's on the person doing the speculating as opposed to the actual due diligence to find out what that meant.
Like the guy above me says, you wouldn't buy a horse if you didn't know a thing about horses without doing your due diligence on horses. It would make even less sense to buy a "performance horse", or a race horse without knowing a thing about horses, and even less if you didn't know a thing about the horse you were about to drop your cash on.
So your defense this time is, that I or any other buyer should have known from the 60D vs 85D hp data that the numbers of the P85D was not to be trusted.
My point is that from the information that you provided, had you or anyone else done a thorough perusal of it, then there is no way to arrive at the conclusion that this involves a simple addition of the horsepower numbers.
Any dispute of the above, is an admission that the 60D and 85D have the same horsepower.
At this point I would like to introduce the 0-60 times, which by your analogy, it should be clear that the P85D is without roll out, since both the 60D and 85D is without roll out. Please tell me where a average buyer would have found the clues to the P85D was with roll out?
Where did I say that one should be able to distinguish a 0-60 time with or without rollout???
But is Tesla obligated by rule of law to tell us whether or not a 0-60 time is with or without rollout??
The reason why I ask, is because a large number of American performance vehicles are indeed listed with 0-60 times which include rollout, and at least one manufacturer, namely GM/Chevrolet, apparently lists one of it's non performance versions of the Camaro, without rollout while listing the top dog Camaro 0-60 times with rollout.
Again, had Tesla stayed true to their ways of presenting data, all the information had been available for the buyers, TMC many threads lighter, and you all did not have to dig out examples you think I and others should have interpreted in some specific way, although Tesla in no way or form did anything to explain what they meant, even though Tesla meant that precise information previously was important to potential buyers.
Well then to that part in bold above, why didn't you run, not walk, RUN away from buying one of their cars in the first place.
It seems that you are doing all of your "research" and drawing all of your "conclusions" after the fact.
That's like locking the barn after the horse is gone.
Where was all of this insight before you wrote your check?