With enough salvage cars out there then one will eventually fail.
I had heard these blocks were actually an update to the car. If so does this block it from the SuC or from all DC fast charging?I bought a salvage Tesla model 3 long range 2021 had some side damage. Been repaired now with the hv inspection passed. Been driving for about a year with supercharger working. Just last month got blocked. Any know if this can be reactivated or know someone that can do it.
Yes it’s been working for almost a year. I had it advertised for sale with supercharger working. I think maybe a interested buyer may have raised attention to Tesla. This is my only explanation as it been in Tesla many times and I never mentioned anything about supercharging to them.
Tesla have no magic way to know if a car was written off. I assume they must go over the register of written off vehicles and check for Teslas on there then strike them off the superchargers. Maybe they only do this periodically which would explain the delay. What category was it?Yes it’s been working for almost a year. I had it advertised for sale with supercharger working. I think maybe a interested buyer may have raised attention to Tesla. This is my only explanation as it been in Tesla many times and I never mentioned anything about supercharging to them.
They know when the pyro fuse blows and the airbags deploy, both good signs of significant impact.Tesla have no magic way to know if a car was written off. I assume they must go over the register of written off vehicles and check for Teslas on there then strike them off the superchargers. Maybe they only do this periodically which would explain the delay. What category was it?
This is an interesting point... In The Netherlands, for example, it's allowed for non-Tesla's to charge at Superchargers. Tesla doesnt know if those cars are salvage cars at all. Which could be potentially dangerous, assuming it's the charging that Tesla wants to avoid. Of course having a Tesla 'catch fire' would be worse then a non-Tesla......
I wonder if regular CCS chargers work? And by extension, if Tesla unlock the superchargers to non-Tesla owners, could you rock up and charge using the app? Wonder if anyone in Europe has tried that yet
Well, from a liability perspective, Tesla is obviously liable for their cars and not other brands. I find it quite reasonable that they block supercharging on salvaged cars as these are likely to have had an impact that caused some damage to the battery pack. That is likely the top reason why an EV is considered not cost-effectively repairable. It would be interesting to hear of anyone who have replaced the battery pack through Tesla (by Tesla) on a salvaged car and whether that made it eligible for supercharging.This is an interesting point... In The Netherlands, for example, it's allowed for non-Tesla's to charge at Superchargers. Tesla doesnt know if those cars are salvage cars at all. Which could be potentially dangerous, assuming it's the charging that Tesla wants to avoid. Of course having a Tesla 'catch fire' would be worse then a non-Tesla.
Yes it’s been working for almost a year. I had it advertised for sale with supercharger working. I think maybe a interested buyer may have raised attention to Tesla. This is my only explanation as it been in Tesla many times and I never mentioned anything about supercharging to them.