MelaniainLA
Member
Probably $500 or $1000 worth of Supercharging CREDITS which is still equivalent to free unlimited for many people!
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Tesla Referral Program
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Well if anyone needs a referral link before the Free Lifetime Supercharging promotion expires April 30, 2018, please use mine and feel free to contact me with purchase decisions for S or X as I have one of each.
My link is: Unlimited Tesla Supercharging and Extended Solar Warranty -- or just the code azita3140
And private message me when you use it, as I will gladly gift you the free order link for the black Tesla wall charger (or kids Tesla) as I have no need for either.
My link is: Unlimited Tesla Supercharging and Extended Solar Warranty -- or just the code azita3140
And private message me when you use it, as I will gladly gift you the free order link for the black Tesla wall charger (or kids Tesla) as I have no need for either.
Super_Popular
Well-Known Member
Damnit I want a wall charger. My OA shafted me.
Unlimited Tesla Supercharging and Extended Solar Warranty or grant5340
Unlimited Tesla Supercharging and Extended Solar Warranty or grant5340
Super_Popular
Well-Known Member
I am not selling my code but I sure would like someone to use it. I have never offered it to anyone before and now I really want a wall charger.
I have a first time code if anyone needs it.
I have a first time code if anyone needs it.
blkpantha
eddiek69mlw
Hey guys, I am now ordering my new Tesla Model S and I was wondering if anybody has their referral code available with the 500USD/EUR and free supercharging available... If so, please kindly PM me... I can later provide my code for anybody as well
Many thanks!
If you haven't found one yet I have a 500USD and free supercharging under edward53384
pdxgibby
Software Engineer
My source says that Unlimited supercharging by referral for Model S and Model X orders is NOT going away on 4/30/2018.
pdxgibby
Software Engineer
Damnit I want a wall charger. My OA shafted me.
Wow. I can't believe they shafted you like that. Are you sure you are eligible?
Younis
Member
Our Model S got totaled in a bad accident and with the new referral program starting in May, I thought I would ask the community if they would like to use our code in the hopes of getting 27 referrals. That's half way to a free roadster 2.0. I hope to buy the roadster, sell it and user the proceeds to buy a replacement car. I have 8 referrals already, so 19 more. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I can offer guidance on ordering, charging, taking delivery, incentives, taxes, body, protection and so on. PM me if interested.
Super_Popular
Well-Known Member
pdxgibby
Software Engineer
Super_Popular
Well-Known Member
No, I bought a CPO. The OA that placed my order told me that I could not use my own code and did not use it when she placed my order. She should have.
HankLloydRight
No Roads
Well, then you have nothing to worry about... referral codes can't be used for CPO/used cars. Only new/inventory.
Amit519
Roadster dreams!!
@Younis, you do know that Tesla will be issuing you a 1099 for the amount of the discount they give you on the "free roadster", right?
I just hope that Tesla can in some way legally bind people who receive the discount on their roadster and prevent them from reselling them. Tesla should be able to prevent this in some way, just as they are preventing the selling of M3 reservation spots. The intent of the roadster referral program is not to profit from it but to enjoy the rewards of the hard work it took referring all your friends to buy a Tesla in the first place.
Amit519
Roadster dreams!!
Ford has sued John Cena for reselling of its covered GT in less than 1 month of owning it.
John Cena sued for flipping his Ford GT
Excerpt:
Remember how Ford hand-picked its buyers for the $450,000-plus Ford GT supercar? Wrestler John Cena was one of the 500 lucky ones who got one, but he quickly sold the car afterwards. Now Ford is taking him to court, as buyers were contractually obligated to keep the car for two years before selling it.
Automakers tend to cringe when their rare supercars are resold for a higher price after they’re sold. For one, that means they’re not the ones making the big bucks off of their own products. Marques like Porsche, Ferrari, Aston Martin and Ford heavily discourage buyers from flipping their cars, sometimes using contracts like the one Cena signed for the Ford GT. If the company finds out you made a profit flipping your new supercar, it often means you won’t be invited to purchase future rare offerings from that marque.
Ford Motor Company is taking things a step further however—the company filed a lawsuit Thursday against Cena in the U.S. District Court in Michigan for breach of contract, fraudulent misrepresentation, and unjust enrichment. The suit alleges that Cena flipped the car for a significant profit too soon after his purchase in violation of the contract he signed with Ford to purchase the 2017 Ford GT:
Mr. Cena has unfairly made a large profit from the unauthorized resale flip of the vehicle, and Ford has suffered additional damages and losses, including, but not limited to, loss of brand value, ambassador activity, and customer goodwill due to the improper sale.
Ford wants Cena to hand over any profits he made from the sale and is also asking for compensation for “other damages including, but not limited to, damages for loss of brand value, ambassador activity, and customer goodwill, which exceed $75,000.”
Ford picked a number of celebrities and other “influencers” to own its new GT, no doubt because they could broadcast how cool the car was to more people. Cena, a known car collector who also had a 2006 Ford GT, was chosen out of approximately 7,000 applicants to buy the car after touting his reach and car-nut cred, per the text of the lawsuit. Ford clearly wanted its GT owners to continue to be seen driving the GT for a while to positively represent its brand.
Per the lawsuit, Ford made the rules on reselling the 2017 GT extra clear to its buyers at numerous times during the purchase process. The Order Confirmation that Cena signed for the car reads:
By signing this Order Confirmation Form you are verifying the following: ... (B) You understand that being selected for the opportunity to purchase this vehicle is non-transferable and agree not to sell the vehicle within the first 24 months of delivery.
Cena took delivery of the car on September 23, 2017, yet Ford learned that he sold it on October 20, 2017—less than a month after he got it. Cena confirmed to Ford that he had sold it in a phone conversation with a company representative shortly afterwards. He promised to work with Ford to make what they called an “unlawful sale” right, but Ford claims he has not.
John Cena sued for flipping his Ford GT
Excerpt:
Remember how Ford hand-picked its buyers for the $450,000-plus Ford GT supercar? Wrestler John Cena was one of the 500 lucky ones who got one, but he quickly sold the car afterwards. Now Ford is taking him to court, as buyers were contractually obligated to keep the car for two years before selling it.
Automakers tend to cringe when their rare supercars are resold for a higher price after they’re sold. For one, that means they’re not the ones making the big bucks off of their own products. Marques like Porsche, Ferrari, Aston Martin and Ford heavily discourage buyers from flipping their cars, sometimes using contracts like the one Cena signed for the Ford GT. If the company finds out you made a profit flipping your new supercar, it often means you won’t be invited to purchase future rare offerings from that marque.
Ford Motor Company is taking things a step further however—the company filed a lawsuit Thursday against Cena in the U.S. District Court in Michigan for breach of contract, fraudulent misrepresentation, and unjust enrichment. The suit alleges that Cena flipped the car for a significant profit too soon after his purchase in violation of the contract he signed with Ford to purchase the 2017 Ford GT:
Mr. Cena has unfairly made a large profit from the unauthorized resale flip of the vehicle, and Ford has suffered additional damages and losses, including, but not limited to, loss of brand value, ambassador activity, and customer goodwill due to the improper sale.
Ford wants Cena to hand over any profits he made from the sale and is also asking for compensation for “other damages including, but not limited to, damages for loss of brand value, ambassador activity, and customer goodwill, which exceed $75,000.”
Ford picked a number of celebrities and other “influencers” to own its new GT, no doubt because they could broadcast how cool the car was to more people. Cena, a known car collector who also had a 2006 Ford GT, was chosen out of approximately 7,000 applicants to buy the car after touting his reach and car-nut cred, per the text of the lawsuit. Ford clearly wanted its GT owners to continue to be seen driving the GT for a while to positively represent its brand.
Per the lawsuit, Ford made the rules on reselling the 2017 GT extra clear to its buyers at numerous times during the purchase process. The Order Confirmation that Cena signed for the car reads:
By signing this Order Confirmation Form you are verifying the following: ... (B) You understand that being selected for the opportunity to purchase this vehicle is non-transferable and agree not to sell the vehicle within the first 24 months of delivery.
Cena took delivery of the car on September 23, 2017, yet Ford learned that he sold it on October 20, 2017—less than a month after he got it. Cena confirmed to Ford that he had sold it in a phone conversation with a company representative shortly afterwards. He promised to work with Ford to make what they called an “unlawful sale” right, but Ford claims he has not.
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