TBrownTX
Active Member
what is the consumption like?
One does not buy the Performance model and worry about consumption.
Tim
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what is the consumption like?
i do. i have to travel vast distances without the supercharger network.One does not buy the Performance model and worry about consumption.
Tim
After 1419 miles with the 20" zero g's and Michelin pilot sports I'm at 294 Wh/miwhat is the consumption like?
How would that apply to tires you didn't purchase from them (e.g. OEM)?This program, called the Certificate for Repair, Refund or Replacement covers road hazards and defects-from purchase to the final mile of legal tread depth (3/32").
When you purchase a new car, the tire is warrantied by the tire manufacturer only (not Tesla) for defects and premature wear. Road hazards/repair are "partially covered" by Tesla's Roadside Assistance for 4 years/50K miles. I say partially covered because they may help you get from A to B, but for the actual repair you may still be on the hook for.How would that apply to tires you didn't purchase from them (e.g. OEM)?
You can take the car to them and purchase just the certificates. I forget the cost but they will sell you just the certificates. I plan on doing this when I get my M3PHow would that apply to tires you didn't purchase from them (e.g. OEM)?
From a looks perspective, it reminds me of late 80's or early 90's wheel designs.
I replaced mine with TSportline 18in with All Season tires.i do. i have to travel vast distances without the supercharger network.
I replaced mine with TSportline 18in with All Season tires.
20in Uber consumption was 325-350 wh/mi
18in Tsportline consumption is 250ish wh/mi (for a couple longer trips I have seen it go to the lower 200's)
All true. That said, it doesn't change the fact that they're cast, they're heavy, and they're overpriced. Whether you like their look or not is up to personal taste. And yes, dark/silver/two tone/white/bronze/polished/chrome wheels are all trends that come and go. What doesn't change with time is the advantage of lower weight and higher strength, neither of which the Uberturbines achieve given the short sidewall of the tire.Certainly with design, there are trends that age out and some return as design is very cyclical. However, some designs are functionally specific, so while they may slightly favor an older style aesthetically, they're extremely modern in overall concept. For example, look at Lucid's wheel design. Squint and those are Überturbines. They look modern because that __is__ the current design trend, particularly in EVs - plus they have a specific engineering rationale.
they're overpriced.
So did my 18" aeros. Dealer even threw in the wheel covers because they wanted to me to roll in style.Mine came free with the car
So did my 18" aeros. Dealer even threw in the wheel covers because they wanted to me to roll in style.