mvotb
Member
I just received Tesla’s truly ridiculous response to my arbitration request.
“The customer hasn’t presented his vehicle for a repair”.
I think the Lawyer is referring to the UV fix.
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I just received Tesla’s truly ridiculous response to my arbitration request.
“The customer hasn’t presented his vehicle for a repair”.
I think the Lawyer is referring to the UV fix.
And Tesla asserts that the screen "didn't come from the factory that way" (it was yellowing 90 days into ownership; does Tesla assert that I somehow exposed it to too much... something... in that period of time??)
This era appears to be immune to the yellowing issue. It started later in 2016?Out of curiosity, and I'm sorry if this is stated elsewhere and I just missed it, but does this mostly only apply to newer S/X? I had a May 2016 S that I owned for 3 years and put over 100k miles on and never saw or heard of this issue.
I'm asking because I had been considering trading my 3 for a new X. But if this is happening with brand new vehicles Tesla can forget about getting my business...
That to me at least goes to the point that the parts are failing in use at random intervals, not just ageing naturally.
My mid-2018 S shows zero signs of the yellowing after a year, yours shows it after 90 days, that sounds like a clear case of a faulty part...
Tesla claims current screens in production do not have this problem. Just make sure your X isn’t a few months old when they try to sell you one.Out of curiosity, and I'm sorry if this is stated elsewhere and I just missed it, but does this mostly only apply to newer S/X? I had a May 2016 S that I owned for 3 years and put over 100k miles on and never saw or heard of this issue.
I'm asking because I had been considering trading my 3 for a new X. But if this is happening with brand new vehicles Tesla can forget about getting my business...
Disgraceful, this needs to get widespread media attention outside of the fanboi Twitter network.Tesla has reviewed these cases and determined this is a wear and cosmetic condition, which has no impact on performance, function, or reliability of the touchscreen.
Why is their screen supplier not on the hook for replacing these things?
It's probably a similar scenario to a builder telling you they want to use galvanised fencing posts at your beach house, you don't want to pay the extra so you tell them to put the cheapest ones in. A year or so later when they are all rusted you call the builder and they say 'told you so, nothing I can do but supply you with the more expensive correct ones', instead you just paint over them and hope for the best.Why is their screen supplier not on the hook for replacing these things?
Why is their screen supplier not on the hook for replacing these things?
Especially when you consider how the huge touchscreen is the centerpiece of the Tesla interior. Does Tesla ‘really’ think that having non-Tesla owners sitting in your car and seeing the ugly yellow borders, is good for business? I sure don’t think so. Frankly, I’m embarrassed.I understand that it's a cosmetic thing for now but no one knows if it will impact the actual functionality of the screen in 5 years like the bubbles/goo on the older MCU screens. Regardless, on a car that costs $85k+, you'd think they would be more willing/receptive to assist the customer base they have to rely on to survive.
Had that experience yesterday. Worst part, was they work for VW and appreciate who Tesla is, but their eyes got big when they saw yellow border.Especially when you consider how the huge touchscreen is the centerpiece of the Tesla interior. Does Tesla ‘really’ think that having non-Tesla owners sitting in your car and seeing the ugly yellow borders, is good for business? I sure don’t think so. Frankly, I’m embarrassed.