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The last I heard, the Gigafactory was ahead of schedule and already producing batteries for the Powerwall:
The Latest On Tesla Motors, Inc.'s Gigafactory -- The Motley Fool
Didn't know that about current ICEs.My current auto mechanic says that the 12 volt battery in recent Mercedes only last about a week with the car parked, so I think Vampire drain is just as bad, if not worse in some current ICEs.
And some airports, and I'm sure even more will, have added a number of Level 1 stations. Perfect for keeping the Vampire at bay and topping your car up while you are away for weeks. And I suspect they will add more as demand increases.
For example Portland added 42 Level 1 stations. (Though 18 of those are in the employee lot.) I think they have 6 Level 2 stations as well, but two of them are reserved for Valets to use to keep cars charged.
really? I've found what you think is their level of response is a bit rosy because I had to have some interesting discussions with the service team when I had to have a drive unit replaced, while tesla eventually addressed the issue they were far from expedient about getting to it.there will be some things and Tesla service will be all over it to make it right.
Lack of cupholders, possibly. Lag on the touchscreen, possibly. 12V battery dying early, possibly.
really? I've found what you think is their level of response is a bit rosy because I had to have some interesting discussions with the service team when I had to have a drive unit replaced, while tesla eventually addressed the issue they were far from expedient about getting to it.
I think you get the same answer as with the Model S and Model X - there will be some things and Tesla service will be all over it to make it right.
I think its important to note, based on the reveal, I did not any new, never-been-done-before tech (big display, glass roof, etc have all been vetted on prior models) so I think that greatly lowers the risks of problems--perhaps the "part 2" reveal will change that. Beyond that, I would expect most of the early gremlins will be caught thought Tesla/SpaceX employees and then existing owners, so by them time cars are in the hands of first time owners, most if not all of the kinks should be worked out.
Will Tesla be able to provide the same level of superior service that appeased people who dealt with some minor and sometimes major issues?
This thread is starting to get pointless.
I don't know much about this battery issue, but I have AAA and they have a 3 year battery replacement. I would assume I'd be okay then as they would just keep replacing my battery for free?
You should check whether AAA will replace "specialty" batteries. This is the 12V battery in the Model S, for example:
More info here.
But, wait--your car should be within warranty when it happens, I would presume, so Tesla would replace it for free--I think.