You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That's for the Turbo which is 154K lol.I don't recall seeing anything like that. However, the Taycan Cross Turismo has published 0-60 of 2.7 seconds!!!
Athleticism ?Should be compared to the Plaid S. Nothing else.
Alas, for athleticism—Porsche is the winner. For day to day, Tesla - just based on the charging network alone.
The Porsche can handle the track better than Tesla. Handling, output, etc. it’s a fantastic sport EV.Athleticism ?
What does that mean
No, a base CT 4 aka the AWD version has the same 0-60 as a Y LR of 4.8. If you add boost to that drop .5 sec off the LR, so it'll be a healthy bit faster. A base CT (RWD) is listed at 5.1 btw.So a Y boost is better than a base CT? Still a price diff I know, but that’s still surprising. (And cool!)
I haven’t been in either car, but the Porsche seems to be better handling and a better ride than the Model S. (Athleticism I guess)The Porsche can handle the track better than Tesla. Handling, output, etc. it’s a fantastic sport EV.
if you plan to use the vehicle like a daily driver, the Tesla is a better option.
I haven’t been in either car, but the Porsche seems to be better handling and a better ride than the Model S. (Athleticism I guess)
I’m not sure if the Plaid has any changes. It seems to be able to beat the Porsche on the track no problem, but I’m not sure if they’ve changed the athleticism of the Plaid or not.
We have a RWD Taycan (granted not a Cross Turismo) and a LR Model Y (with Acceleration Boost). The way I have described these two very different EV’s is that the Porsche is more of an “analog” EV experience, while the Tesla is very “digital”. By analog I mean that the Taycan is much more of a focused performance vehicle built to provide endless feedback about everything going on in the vehicle. It makes much more noise in everything that it does and isn’t about being effortless but works hard to serve as more of a bridge for the Porsche driver moving into the EV space. If you are looking for a performance-oriented driver’s car, the Porsche feels subjectively better aligned to this idea (especially if you ignore the fact that as a taller driver I bang my knee into the dash every time I drop into it.). The Tesla has the EV drivetrain sorted out far better than any other EV I have driven (on my 6th EV now) and feels effortless in the way it delivers power down to the way it one-pedal brakes. I won’t even get into the fit and finish difference between the two but they definetely offer two distinctly different EV experiences. The Taycan is worth a try but I still find myself most often times gravitating towards the Y as that smooth and powerful EV experience aligns much more to my personal preference than the more ”raw” and mechanical Taycan. Like much in life, its subjective at the end of the day.Have these vehicles been compared anywhere?
Thank you for sharing.We have a RWD Taycan (granted not a Cross Turismo) and a LR Model Y (with Acceleration Boost). The way I have described these two very different EV’s is that the Porsche is more of an “analog” EV experience, while the Tesla is very “digital”. By analog I mean that the Taycan is much more of a focused performance vehicle built to provide endless feedback about everything going on in the vehicle. It makes much more noise in everything that it does and isn’t about being effortless but works hard to serve as more of a bridge for the Porsche driver moving into the EV space. If you are looking for a performance-oriented driver’s car, the Porsche feels subjectively better aligned to this idea (especially if you ignore the fact that as a taller driver I bang my knee into the dash every time I drop into it.). The Tesla has the EV drivetrain sorted out far better than any other EV I have driven (on my 6th EV now) and feels effortless in the way it delivers power down to the way it one-pedal brakes. I won’t even get into the fit and finish difference between the two but they definetely offer two distinctly different EV experiences. The Taycan is worth a try but I still find myself most often times gravitating towards the Y as that smooth and powerful EV experience aligns much more to my personal preference than the more ”raw” and mechanical Taycan. Like much in life, its subjective at the end of the day.
So far yes. The EPA ratings for both cars are way off in my experience, just in different directions. The Taycan can easily approach high 200 miles (far above its low 200’s EPA rating), while the Y struggles to get close to its EPA rating. In the end I find the range for each to be nearly the same at around 275(ish) when just driving them regularly (i.e. no excessive speed, no hypermiling, etc…)Thank you for sharing.
In terms of range, do you find the two comparable?
How did you find the sales experience? Were you charged an additional fee/market adjustment to purchase the car as Porsche does with GT and other special cars? I too am interested in the rear wheel drive variant.So far yes. The EPA ratings for both cars are way off in my experience, just in different directions. The Taycan can easily approach high 200 miles (far above its low 200’s EPA rating), while the Y struggles to get close to its EPA rating. In the end I find the range for each to be nearly the same at around 275(ish) when just driving them regularly (i.e. no excessive speed, no hypermiling, etc…)
Amazing…I had forgotten what it was like to have any sort of experience after picking up the Y last year (ha!) but we custom ordered it in March and it arrived end of May and the dealer was in communication all along the way. The RWD won’t snap you neck like the Turbo/Turbo S versions but it is still plenty quick!How did you find the sales experience? Were you charged an additional fee/market adjustment to purchase the car as Porsche does with GT and other special cars? I too am interested in the rear wheel drive variant.
No additional fee or markup? TIA.Amazing…I had forgotten what it was like to have any sort of experience after picking up the Y last year (ha!) but we custom ordered it in March and it arrived end of May and the dealer was in communication all along the way. The RWD won’t snap you neck like the Turbo/Turbo S versions but it is still plenty quick!
The Porsche can handle the track better than Tesla. Handling, output, etc. it’s a fantastic sport EV.
if you plan to use the vehicle like a daily driver, the Tesla is a better option.
MSRP (Minus $1500 California Rebate)No additional fee or markup? TIA.
The other ridiculous thing about the JDM race is that it was a Turbo S vs Model 3. I mean c'mon man... the Turbo S is more than three times the price.Have you seen this year's All Japan EV Grand Prix? Porsche Taycan lacked endurance compared to Tesla Model 3, significantly reducing power half way through each race and even getting lapped.
^^This is some really great racing^^