You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Can't speak to overseas markets (which may be different), but for the US, now that I'm thinking back to the Model 3 and what happened with delivery times there last quarter, it seems to work like this:Bummer. Anybody know why the delivery time is so long at the moment?
I'm pretty sure these wait times will get less considering the very important new factor of the factory in China being online now. It will be interesting to see how that changes the delivery timelines for the next quarter.Can't speak to overseas markets (which may be different), but for the US, now that I'm thinking back to the Model 3 and what happened with delivery times there last quarter, it seems to work like this:
Delivery wait times will nearly always add up to your car being delivered in the last 1-3 weeks of the quarter you order in.
Only real exception is if you order too late in the quarter to make an end-of-quarter delivery (i.e. you order in the last week or two of the quarter), in which case you get it next quarter, and possibly well into next quarter.
So in other words, the current 8-11 weeks delivery time will steadily collapse down to less and less time as we get closer to quarter-end. Probably 6 weeks from quarter-end, it'll be 4-6 weeks, and 4 weeks from quarter-end it'll be 3-4 weeks, etc. etc.
Would be nice if Tesla would just come out and say, "Yeah, for Q1 orders, you're getting it mid-to-late March pretty much no matter when you order in the quarter. B!tch."
.
Tesla’s new China factory only makes cars for China though. Shouldn’t impact the U.S.I'm pretty sure these wait times will get less considering the very important new factor of the factory in China being online now. It will be interesting to see how that changes the delivery timelines for the next quarter.
It definitely will. Production from the US factory was for all markets including China. Now the production from the US factory will only have to address the US and Europe, so that's a huge difference not having to makes cars for China.Tesla’s new China factory only makes cars for China though. Shouldn’t impact the U.S.
Oh I am so envious! You're gonna love that thing.I was in a similar predicament debating whether to end my Bolt lease a little early or just wait it out until September 2020 when the lease ends. I knew I’d be in the market for an S although I kind of liked the nimbleness of the 3. I made the mistake of test driving a Performance S last November and over the next few weeks it became too hard to resist not having that car. Two weeks ago in January I test drove a Model 3 Performance just to be doubly sure that an S Performance is what I wanted. The 3 Performance was pretty slick but I think the power would grow on me and I’d regret not having gotten the significant extra power from the Performance S. Other little things also sealed the deal like having the second traditional display, extra cargo room, Sirius XM, Homelink, and free supercharging. Like I said, I could not wait until my lease was over so 2 weeks ago I ordered a white Performance S with 21’s and FSD. If the timelines are right then it looks like this will be the longest 8-11 weeks of my life.
Not as huge as you might think... China was only a bit over 10% of Tesla’s sales in 2019.It definitely will. Production from the US factory was for all markets including China. Now the production from the US factory will only have to address the US and Europe, so that's a huge difference not having to makes cars for China.
Congrats on your Model S Performance purchase, I'm sure you're gonna love it.I was in a similar predicament debating whether to end my Bolt lease a little early or just wait it out until September 2020 when the lease ends. I knew I’d be in the market for an S although I kind of liked the nimbleness of the 3. I made the mistake of test driving a Performance S last November and over the next few weeks it became too hard to resist not having that car. Two weeks ago in January I test drove a Model 3 Performance just to be doubly sure that an S Performance is what I wanted. The 3 Performance was pretty slick but I think the power would grow on me and I’d regret not having gotten the significant extra power from the Performance S. Other little things also sealed the deal like having the second traditional display, extra cargo room, Sirius XM, Homelink, and free supercharging. Like I said, I could not wait until my lease was over so 2 weeks ago I ordered a white Performance S with 21’s and FSD. If the timelines are right then it looks like this will be the longest 8-11 weeks of my life.
Indeed. It's sort of become a cliche among auto reviewers... it's like they think they sound smart if they call the Model S 'dated'. Wtf?tonybelding said:I saw the big review of the Raven version that CNET Roadshow did, and it was almost all positive, except for repeatedly harping on how "dated" and "in dire need of a refresh" the car looks, which made me laugh and laugh. They obviously exist in a different world from where I live.
My only beef with the S exterior/form-factor is, "Car's a little large, bro." But the perfect size sedan in my mind is only a smidge smaller... so, no deal-breaker there.
.
The battery pack and cooling solution is getting old. New model S cannot charge fast. This is my biggest problem if I was going to get another S.
Check out the Electrek news site... there was an article about that just yesterday.What is best guess on new battery pack launch?
I agree the S battery pack is getting old. My ms comes off-lease in Q3 and I definitely want a new one. Plaid performance doesn't interest me as much as a V3 fast charging system as in m3. Charging to 80% in 12 minutes has great value. FOMO is a big concern. Maybe Tesla allows extending lease 3 months. What is best guess on new battery pack launch?
Bummer. Anybody know why the delivery time is so long at the moment?