Why do you say this was needed for safety? Tesla denied that and they are mitigating the range issue with new releases.
Well then let’s see what the new release provides.
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Why do you say this was needed for safety? Tesla denied that and they are mitigating the range issue with new releases.
Well this 12 weeks have cost me 60 hours more waiting at Superchargers so far.
I would buy a new battery at the 8 Year mark or 200K miles.
So you would invest $20,000 in a battery for an older car that at retail you might get $30,000 in private sale? Or, you keep it and happen to be in an accident and total your car never to recoup the battery replacement cost. Hmm... those would be the downsides.I would buy a new battery at the 8 Year mark or 200K miles.
I was Supercharging once a day prior.It sounds like you're supercharging 1 additional hour every week day as a result of your reduced range? How much were you supercharging before 2019.16?
Without knowing your personal charging routine, it sounds like you may have been really stressing your battery to the limits. Have any other users reported being affected as much as you have?
So you would invest $20,000 in a battery for an older car that at retail you might get $30,000 in private sale? Or, you keep it and happen to be in an accident and total your car never to recoup the battery replacement cost. Hmm... those would be the downsides.
Yeah... if you like a model 3.You can get half a brand new Model 3 SR+ for $20,000!
Yeah... Tesla also suggested I trade in my car (for $15,000) and buy a P100D for $150,000. All because the battery is defective.
Rain has not affected my range by anywhere near 15 miles. In fact, i probably get better range because I drive slower.
But, yes, an extra hour per day is significant.
My actual usage has not varied for almost 18 months at 317 Wh/ mile.
Besides, there is ZERO evidence that Supercharging actually hurts the battery.I was Supercharging once a day prior.
But, quite the contrary, i have 2 people here that Supercharge even more and have over 220,000 miles.
My actual usage has not varied for almost 18 months at 317 Wh/ mile.
It would depend on the degradation (REAL degradation) at 8 years. But, I like this car and $20,000 for another 8 years isn't that bad.So you would invest $20,000 in a battery for an older car that at retail you might get $30,000 in private sale? Or, you keep it and happen to be in an accident and total your car never to recoup the battery replacement cost. Hmm... those would be the downsides.
Yeah... well I live at 3,000 ft elevation and cross a pass at 4,260 ft and my work is at 80 ft elevation. So, I cannot get optimal Wh/mi.I noticed my Wh/m has changed for the worse after going from Goodyear Eagle to Michelin Pilot sport tires. I could frequently achieve 275 and now I’m lucky to get 290.
If Tesla doesn't want to be in the battery replacement business they shouldn't be selling electric cars and Powerwalls. LOLI certainly wouldn't go that route. A replacement battery would likely be a 90kWh pack and only comes with a pitiful warranty: 4 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. (Tesla really doesn't want to be in the battery replacement business.)
You either keep going with what you have or you buy a new, or different newer used, Tesla.
I’m not sure what you mean by ‘hurts’ in this context, but if you’ve ever looked at pretty much any data sheet for these types of cells, you’d see a link between higher C rated charges and reduced cycle life. It may not specifically ‘damage’(hurt) the pack, but higher charge rates will certainly wear / degrade cells faster than lower charge rates. There is no free lunch.Besides, there is ZERO evidence that Supercharging actually hurts the battery.
Yes, that is the issue we have been discussing for 156 pages. Welcome to the club.I have a 2013 Model S 85 KWH with 75,000 miles. Earlier this year I lost about 30 miles in range in about a month. I was told by the service center to let the charge level go to 20 percent and then do a full charge twice (2 cycles). I did this and no change in range level. I believe this is too fast to degrade. Maybe a software upgrade issue?
Saw today someone has filed a class action law suti on this issue.
Without knowing your personal charging routine, it sounds like you may have been really stressing your battery to the limits. Have any other users reported being affected as much as you have?
Excellent question. Could have said it better.
My guess, as I know it's yours as well, is that 1% are defective.