J
jbcarioca
Guest
We are sure it isn't going to Iceland equally with our assurance that it isn't going to Santos, despite pent-up Brazilian demand.
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We are sure it isn't going to Iceland equally with our assurance that it isn't going to Santos, despite pent-up Brazilian demand.
Is there some information showing a Model 3 production of 6k to 7k currently? or are you including S/X?
I would share your sentiment if not for fact that only people that will pay price for delusional management in these companies are common workers (now unemployed not by their fault). Top guys will land on gold parachutes and find other companies to mismanage for muchos moolah.I said just the other day, I want Tesla to crush them all. I do. That’s where my heart is, even though my head is ‘Um...maybe not the best way to go, mate.’ But damn it all to hell, they deserve to be crushed and I want to be here to see it. Such ugliness I have inside but I want them to pay the price.
Normally at any intersection like that I do look to the left despite the traffic lights as I enter the intersection. So I guess I would have seen that car coming and applied the brakes. I bet most drivers with some experience are doing the same.Then they have some killer peripheral vision...
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Little risk they will collide then -- at least not with each other.two ships - one for EU and one for China should be reaching destination very soon ~ cheers
And that comment is why I don’t trust you or your intentions here.
I know what you are saying, but that intersection road approaches from behind and to the left of the driver, and I don't see any indication that their head turns... Had they been checking that way, it seems like they wouldn't have entered the intersection. It could have been the driver, but it does seem like the transition from acceleration to braking was too fast for reaction time + foot movement...Normally at any intersection like that I do look to the left despite the traffic lights as I enter the intersection. So I guess I would have seen that car coming and applied the brakes. I bet most drivers with some experience are doing the same.
Yet, it could still have been the driver and not the AP that did the braking.
Since the only country outside of North America where you can order a RWD Model 3 is China, we can safely assume that of these 10,954 VINs at least 7,886 are for Chinese orders. Which is confusing as we were told orders were in the hundreds
Not at the moment. For this batch, all of the AWD were international. So ~72% international RWD.Are there AWD vs. RWD International VINs as well?
I'm quite sure they are not superchargers.300 Superchargers? Isn't that post just a photo of what look like L2 chargers, with no supporting evidence?
I know they say that funny is in the ear of the beholder...but you avatar is about the only thing funny.I am a really funny guy.
I don't believe AP would be on, because this car was stopped at a light with no car in front.Watch this:
Looks like roughly around 1/4 megawatt or so of panels ~700 or so maybe 325 - 350 watts each? Lotta juice.Ran into something interesting. You know how the most recent ship Tesla contracted to send cars to China is the Emerald Ace? Well, that selection is classic Tesla
Japan: MHI Launches Car Carrier EMERALD ACE
"The EMERALD ACE, the vessel of hull No.1296 built at the Kobe Shipyard, measures about 200 meters (m) in overall length, 32.26 m in breadth and 34.52 m in depth. The 60,200 gross tonnage vessel is capable of carrying 6,400 units (standard passenger cars) at a service speed of 20.65 knots. The vessel will be Mitsui O.S.K.’s first ship to have a hybrid electric power supply system onboard. By using power from an energy storage system consisting of a large-size photovoltaic power generation system and a lithium-ion rechargeable battery, the vessel at anchor can prevent emission of exhaust gas from a diesel power generator and thereby realize “zero” emission in harbor."