AmpedRealtor
Well-Known Member
A local owner just posted this regarding their inquiry into range loss that they experienced as a result of the update:
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I’m sure that’s what they told me last May. Perhaps its Tesla SoonA local owner just posted this regarding their inquiry into range loss that they experienced as a result of the update:
View attachment 476143
I expect it's BS. Would Tesla have hired an expensive outside law firm to defend itself if it planned to rectify the range loss with a future update?I’m sure that’s what they told me last May. Perhaps its Tesla Soon
A local owner just posted this regarding their inquiry into range loss that they experienced as a result of the update:
View attachment 476143
I expect it's BS. Would Tesla have hired an expensive outside law firm to defend itself if it planned to rectify the range loss with a future update?
A local owner just posted this regarding their inquiry into range loss that they experienced as a result of the update:
View attachment 476143
I'm just reading his own words. He said he has insider access to things the rest of us don't, and after that he has been strangely flightly about not answering what that means. He's also insistent that Tesla is committing some crazy crimes and saying they don't have any sort of warranty - all things that make no sense in context, but make perfect sense if you take everything he says and reverse it as the input of a person with his inside access to information, that is not allowed to say the things he isn't saying under threat of losing employment and being prosecuted.I think you may be reading too much into this. The user of which you speak has always been an enthusiastic supporter (to put it nicely) of all things Tesla. The posts here just follow that pattern. I wouldn't be so sure that she (if I remember correctly) has any inside info.
. I wouldn't be so sure that she (if I remember correctly) has any inside info.
Interesting my mirrors seam to go back to the correct position everyone.Tesla has resorted to "a software update will fix it" for every issue they can pin software on. They are avoiding in warranty repairs as much possible. Even for my memory linked mirrors that have never worked (goes to random positions after you shift from D to R and vice versa) they just say there will be a software fix (i've already brought the car in 4 times for this issue)
I'll trade my perfectly operating mirrors for an uncapped unchargethrottled battery.....Interesting my mirrors seam to go back to the correct position everyone.
I think you may be reading too much into this. The user of which you speak has always been an enthusiastic supporter (to put it nicely) of all things Tesla. The posts here just follow that pattern. I wouldn't be so sure that she (if I remember correctly) has any inside info.
The tesla fire in Germany (Model X) is now being called arson:
Tesla Model X Fire In Germany Reported As Arson Due To Tesla Hate
edit: That might not be the same German fire. This looks to be a new one.
... all things that make no sense in context, but make perfect sense if you take everything he says and reverse it...
We would need to know if they are talking about classic model S or another one, or how they are affected to read into this.A local owner just posted this regarding their inquiry into range loss that they experienced as a result of the update:
View attachment 476143
First of all, these number are all rounded off - so math isn't going to be perfect.Can anyone explain this? My M3 range says 61%. Switching to Miles, it is 142. My Model3 plus 240 mile battery. Is it reasonable to divide 142 from 240? That is 59.1% which is close to 61%. Yet , I can only charge up to 230 now. My Model 3 has only 3,500 miles on it. If I divide 142 from 61 I get the 229.5 (230) mile.
yesI expect it's BS. Would Tesla have hired an expensive outside law firm to defend itself if it planned to rectify the range loss with a future update?
First of all, these number are all rounded off - so math isn't going to be perfect.
However, if it were here's the math [100/(your charge%) ] * (your battery remnant in miles) = your battery capacity in miles
So: in your case 100/62 * 142 = 1.613 * 142 (I rounded off but you can carry the decimal as far as you would like = 229.05
So, if the charge carries thru then at 100% charge you should have 229.05 miles. You could claim you have lost 11/249 = 4.58% of your range. Tesla says 5% first year then 1% per year thereafter.
But then, all of this is contingent on the readings being accurate and precise - not estimations or averages with wide deviations. You can decrease the deviations (or variants if you please) by discharging the battery to < 30% and then filling >90% and then repeating. Closer to zero and 100% even better. In my 5 years of ownership, doing so always gets me back closer to the car's born with mileage.
Passions run hot in this thread, and I can certainly understand that. But I don't get the absolutism of the angered. This whole thing is a process, and it isn't over yet, so I don't see that any final judgements can be made. I do agree that the communication should have been better (in fact, I don't believe that there has been any official communication).
My bet would be that once Tesla figures out the problems definitively, they will do what they can to make people whole. I would guess they will provide increased value at trade in, or offer some cash equivalent. We shall see ....