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The Tesla website is no longer saying 691hp, only 221 hp front, 470 hp rear motor power.
Soooo..... We won?.....
Which is the point of the whole thread? You can have either 221 + some of the 470, or the other way around. Not 221 plus 470 at the same time.
Adding those number together and calling the sum "total power" was always wrong and still is.
/endofthread ?
I guess enough people nagged them about this that they listened. People will still naturally want to add the numbers but that's their problem not Tesla's.
The closing statement for the OP says:End of thread? Their problem, not Tesla's?
How about all of us that bought P85Ds marketed as having 691hp? I'm not particularly worked up over this, but to imply that changing the website now is a complete and total solution for this seems to me to be a naive view. It doesn't take into account in any way those who already purchased the car and had a reasonable expectation of receiving a car capable of achieving 691hp.
Tesla has gone further by removing the "691HP" phrasing from the site entirely. As such, the original topic has been addressed.With that said, I really think this car should be advertised as 691HP* *Up to 691HP with ideal battery conditions
Now, if you'd like to go chasing after stuff that Tesla used to advertise but hasn't delivered, you'll have to get in line behind things like "vehicle is a hotspot", "vehicle has 4 USB ports", "all vehicles in the fleet will get 120 kW supercharging", "sunshade will be offered for the panoramic roof", etc. It's a long list and I've already forgotten a lot of it.
And here we disagree, significantly. But I'm quite confident we won't solve it in this thread.All of those things are a pretty far cry from a $100,000-plus sports car delivering approximately 20% less hp than was advertised.
It was advertised as 691 *motor* hp. And that number appears to be true. And although maybe there are those still concerned about the exact combined hp, I believe a large majority focused on the "insane" mode acceleration and the actual performance numbers promised at launch: 0-60 3.2, 1/4 mile 11.8, 155mph top speed (pending update at the time). Those are the things the driver can actually experience and Tesla delivered.End of thread? Their problem, not Tesla's?
How about all of us that bought P85Ds marketed as having 691hp?
Definition of "several" Several | Definition of several by Merriam-Webster
: more than two but not very many
Elon's use of the word "several" remains correct even after 7 months.
I am admittedly disappointed that the car does not appear to deliver the advertised 691 HP based on even their own dash power readouts. Even if it hit 480kW (which it doesn't) and that was 100% efficiency (which it isn't) that's still 643 HP, which is less than 691 HP.
Don't get me wrong, the car is awesome... but it's not 691 HP and Tesla should make right on this one way or another.
I seem to be more and more disappointed with Tesla on things like this lately and quite frankly it's making me question my related purchase and investment decisions a bit. While I like the car, it's definitely got me to where I will think twice about Tesla whenever my next vehicle purchase comes up, and this is unfortunate.
Examples:
- AWD P85D will be more efficient than its RWD counterpart = months after delivery an update makes the P85D *almost* as efficient on the highway as a P85/85
- 691 HP = ~530 HP (Highest HP number I've gotten from my PBox yet)
- In October, "Autopilot will be available in several months" = seven months later (which is > several by any reasonable definition) and seven months after the demonstration, still waiting on the paid-up-front feature
Eventually if they don't make good on at least some of these promises one way or another, and soon, I'm going to have the time to take and start to call them out on it. Start at the bottom, work my way up, and if no acceptable answers still I'll have to proceed from there.... and given the facts that probably won't end well for them.
he never said the P85D would be more effective. He said the 85D.
I figured someone would response with the dictionary definition of several. "Not very many" is completely open to interpretation, and my interpretation is that has been more than or approaching being more than "not very many". Agreed that it is ambiguous, but as I said in my post (in an effort to avoid your post entirely) "by any reasonable definition." If there is no autopilot by October, a full year, would it still be reasonable to use the term "several months?" Next May? Next summer? At what point is the line drawn.
And this was wording on the order page, not Elon's wording AFAIK.
So someone at their commercial department did a mistake. Elon said what I wrote..Not sure where you get your information from, but it's incorrect. The P85D was advertised with a higher range than the P85/85 at the time I placed my order.
So someone at their commercial department did a mistake. Elon said what I wrote..
in Norway the information was correct when I ordered the same day.
I'm glad I and every body in Norway understud what he meant. (That's actually not quite true.. I remember one guy asked about this. But we just showed him the video).
if people didn't watch the unveiling, I can understand why they feel the way they do. But a normal person understand that 2 new smaller engine's is more effective than a big old one and a small...