yeah, i just wish it's a hatchback instead..Ironically, I think this space was reduced after the irrational uproar around the perceived size of the trunk opening. Wouldn't bet a paycheck on it, but I enjoy irony, so am posting accordingly.
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yeah, i just wish it's a hatchback instead..Ironically, I think this space was reduced after the irrational uproar around the perceived size of the trunk opening. Wouldn't bet a paycheck on it, but I enjoy irony, so am posting accordingly.
And that is why I'm sure we'll be purchasing a Model Y when the time comes to replace one of our Teslas. In the meantime, we'll "suffer" along with an old Model S and Model 3.yeah, i just wish it's a hatchback instead..
Well said, sir!And that is why I'm sure we'll be purchasing a Model Y when the time comes to replace one of our Teslas. In the meantime, we'll "suffer" along with an old Model S and Model 3.
This only happened to me once (the one time we got heavy rain), since it barely ever rain here in California. Took it to SC and they were not able to re-produce this.The trunk in my new model 3 ( lower rear compartment ) is always wet. After a heavy rain yesterday there was a lot of water in there. It isn't coming from opening the trunk while wet, but this is a big problem. I believe it is coming in from under the top of the taillight where it mates to the body. I'll know more when they come to replace the waterlogged left taillight. The top of the taillight mounting is outside the trunk seal and it looks like it could easily channel water from above it right underneath the taillight assy. Like I said, I'll know more when I see it removed.
I recommend every Model 3 user watch the below video.
There is a very thorough and much more informative thread at Water in Trunk After Delivery
If you are boycotting that web site, then note that it has been causing repair-worthy damage, and this is the best information on the problem I've seen:
GREAT VIDEO in summarizing all the same exact problems i've been having since delivery. especially back in January/Feb rainy times.I recommend every Model 3 user watch the below video.
There is a very thorough and much more informative thread at Water in Trunk After Delivery
If you are boycotting that web site, then note that it has been causing repair-worthy damage, and this is the best information on the problem I've seen:
But even my old Civic and Accord trunks are much easier to close than the 3. Sometimes the struts can get pretty hard, had to really slam it or use two hands.Lol who tries to close the trunk like that? Just make sure the trunk is closed like you would close a normal non powered trunk.
So the "design flaw" is that you need to shut the trunk all the way? Wow!I recommend every Model 3 user watch the below video.
There is a very thorough and much more informative thread at Water in Trunk After Delivery
If you are boycotting that web site, then note that it has been causing repair-worthy damage, and this is the best information on the problem I've seen:
That’s what I was thinking. If you don’t close it all the way, it will get wet.So the "design flaw" is that you need to shut the trunk all the way? Wow!
That’s what I was thinking. If you don’t close it all the way, it will get wet.