Thanks for the feedback!Charging to 100% then driving the vehicle right away is not that bad because the cells are not held at a high voltage. That's very different than charging to 100% and letting it sit for a week. That's just plain bad advice -- at least according to the science:
I'm sure your Model S battery is fine, but he asked about best practices. So to give him a bad one, then say the best practice advice is "overrated" doesn't really answer his question. And that's aside from the fact that I don't agree it's overrated advice. My 2012 Leaf that we have set to charge to 80%, and only charge to 100% when needed and we drive right away, has only lost one bar in 6 years of daily driving with a much smaller battery pack and no thermal cooling. My early 2014 S has only lost 4%, the majority of which went in the first 6 months.
The big difference with a Tesla is the vampire drain. That sucks quite some Watts and thus charge from the battery over the course of two weeks. Tesla says 1% per day, but most of the S and X I know of are draining more per day.
But does Tesla actually charge to 4,2V? I thought they charged to 4,15V or something.