sundoc
Member
- - - Updated
Also do Ontario cars still go through Vancouver or do they go up to Canada a different route?
hmm good question. No idea at all. Anyone?
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- - - Updated
Also do Ontario cars still go through Vancouver or do they go up to Canada a different route?
@ sundoc
So will Tesla mount the Winter Rims (with the Hakka's) onto your car and swap them out in the summer for your 21's?
My SC has done this without any problem.
Can someone educate me on why you are swapping out the Pirellis for the Hakka? I just ordered the standard 19" offering.
Well, exactly 5 days until scheduled delivery, cross-country from the factory, and car still shows as "In Production"... I'm guessing my delivery is going to be pushed back unless they actually already have it on a truck headed this way and the status just doesn't reflect that. I'll call my DS tomorrow I guess.
Well, exactly 5 days until scheduled delivery, cross-country from the factory, and car still shows as "In Production"... I'm guessing my delivery is going to be pushed back unless they actually already have it on a truck headed this way and the status just doesn't reflect that. I'll call my DS tomorrow I guess.
I have the Pirelli's and like most here we haven't been happy with them in the snow.Can someone educate me on why you are swapping out the Pirellis for the Hakka? I just ordered the standard 19" offering.
I have the Pirelli's and like most here we haven't been happy with them in the snow.
For my P85D I couldn't get the Hakka's so bought Michelin X ice and putting them on Tesla 19" rims.
I have heard Tesla won't deal with anything but the Pirelli's. I can understand not wanting to mount or balance non Tesla rims but don't get the non Pirelli issue. We have heard it is because of wear issues with regen or not guaranteeing the same range etc.
I have never heard about them refusing to do alignments etc. I will get clarity this week.
If Tesla sticks with this policy we should write Jerome to get an official position. Especially since they endorse the Hakka's with studs in Europe.
Also do Ontario cars still go through Vancouver or do they go up to Canada a different route?
You should be able to add your details to the first blank row at bottom. Desktop browser is probably safest.Dumb question - how do I go about adding my order onto the Google doc? I expect delivery before Xmas.
They actual even offer a package with the R2s (the non studded variety of the Hakka's). The second winter set being offered Nokians Hakka R2s:
Model S Design-studio | Tesla Motors
From what I've researched, both for the D and cars in the past, the pirellis are a great dry, cold road performance tire... Not really suited for snowy conditions though.
I think the answer is determined by the normal winter weather where you live. I've had 2 seasons on the Pirelli's and while they are fine in the wet and on packed snow, they are almost useless if driving on even the slightest incline when there is any accumulation of snow. You can find many threads discussing this in the past. The tires should be our choice and Tesla should not decline wheel, tire and suspension service because we don't conform to their wishes.I wonder where this idea got started about the Pirellis.
I did some research on the tires. The thing that stood out to me was the Consumer Reports ratings for Winter tires. Michelin X-Ice Xi3, Michelin X-ice Xi2, Hankook i*cept evo, Pirelli Winter 210 Sottozero Serie II, Uniroyal Tiger Paw Ice & Snow II, and Bridgestone Blizzak WS70 all get the recommended flag. Nokian Hakkapeliitta R does not. If you look at Performance Winter Tires then the Nokian WR G3, Michelin Pilot Alpin PA4 and Nokian Hakkapeliitta R2 get the recommended flag and the Pirelli do not (which are listed as Prelli Sottozero Winter 240 Serie II).
I'm not sure what the difference between the 240 and the 210 are. They end up having very different ratings. But my impression from these ratings is that the Pirelli is a good winter tire. In extreme conditions the Michelin or the Nokian might be better.
If you look on these forums there are several different winter tire threads. You'll find plenty of people who have the Pirellis and are happy with them along with all the other tires.
In my own case I decided to get the Tesla set because the Pirellis do better in wet conditions and are better at avoiding hydroplanning, which is the conditions I see mostly in the winter here in the Seattle area. But I still think the Pirellis will be a ton better than leaving the all seasons on all year.
So... based on the spreadsheet and entered production dates, I'd anticipate a slew of cars to change status Monday and Tuesday, lest see how it goes!