One almost needs to change the title to this thread..........
Not my thread. @Darthbenji - want to change add "RWD only" to the title for the people who don't read the whole thing?
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One almost needs to change the title to this thread..........
Not my thread. @Darthbenji - want to change add "RWD only" to the title for the people who don't read the whole thing?
Yeah a title change would be great. At the time I posted it I didn’t know it was a RWD issue only.Not my thread. @Darthbenji - want to change add "RWD only" to the title for the people who don't read the whole thing?
Great. Hopefully you’re RWDI'm scheduled for a Tesla tire package install on Monday morning - I'll post an update.
So true and on top of that, their service centres are going to be busy answering the same questions.If it's true that the M3 will only work properly with the Sottozero's then Tesla needs send out a notice ASAP. Otherwise most people are going to end up installing Ice-X, Blizzak, or Nokian tires and be very annoyed that they have no regen. This thread is going to explode over the next month as people in the northern US install their winter tires.
What method do people use to "put in a ticket"?
1. Sign into Tesla.com
2. Click the Manage button under your Model 3 VIN
3. Click Ask a Question
4. Fill out the form, and be sure to select the “Escalate this concern for executive review” option
5. Submit the form
I stongly suggest that everyone here does this. I also suggest that your comments focus on the unpredictable regen making the car seem unsafe to you, and driving in winter with all-season tires also being unsafe. This needs to be treated as a safety issue that must be corrected ASAP.
Same hereGreat tip! I just submitted a ticket for it.
Agreed. I just did the same thing. Let's hope it starts to get the attention of the right people.Great tip! I just submitted a ticket for it.
Agreed. I just did the same thing. Let's hope it starts to get the attention of the right people.
Agree for the most part. Except that first drive. If you don’t know your brakes aren’t the way they were when you drove it last and there is no warning or notification I think it’s unsafe.From my discussion with the ranger yesterday they're well aware of it and have someone working on it, I doubt they'll make any rash changes to such a fundamental part of the driving tech so I expect to just have to live with it for a bit.
I think calling it unsafe per the other comment above is a bit of a stretch - on my first drive from the tire place yes, but now I'm pretty used to it. As with all the cool Tesla tech, at the end of the day we're still responsible to stay alert and drive the car.
From my discussion with the ranger yesterday they're well aware of it and have someone working on it, I doubt they'll make any rash changes to such a fundamental part of the driving tech so I expect to just have to live with it for a bit.
I think calling it unsafe per the other comment above is a bit of a stretch - on my first drive from the tire place yes, but now I'm pretty used to it. As with all the cool Tesla tech, at the end of the day we're still responsible to stay alert and drive the car.
It took Tesla about two minutes to fix the long braking distance of the M3 once Consumer Reports highlighted it. They could rapidly fix this issue too, if they wanted to. Spotlighting the issue with multiple customer complaints, and hopefully some blog write-ups, will hopefully light a fire under them to do so.