You can't argue about the stream of lies about capabilities and roadmap on Tesla. And everyone I know that owns one still complains about build quality, customer service and actual range. The only good thing I hear constantly is drive train.
You can't argue about the stream of lies about capabilities and roadmap on Tesla. And everyone I know that owns one still complains about build quality, customer service and actual range. The only good thing I hear constantly is drive train.
Personally have taken my Model 3 on many long road trips and it’s great. Have the option to use our gas SUV instead but wouldn’t even consider that since it doesn’t have Autopilot/FSD
Unlikely to consider any but a Tesla when the time comes to replace our gas SUV.
Also the heated steering wheel is like a binary switch, the vinyl is cheap and slippery (really noticeable on the steering wheel), road noise is loud, seats are just meh, phone-based access sometimes spotty, have to reboot once a week because music streaming hangs, and the headlights are an older matrix technology that has a mediocre pattern without even supporting the actual intended functionality of a matrix headlight.
But those are relatively minor in the grand scheme. Lots of cars have little annoyances like that. On balance I'm satisfied with the purchase, but I think it's unlikely that I'll buy another if there's an alternative. My next EV won't be a compromise, it'll have the performance -and- a nice interior with good seats.
[1] https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/ear-pain-pressure-he...
I don't understand this perspective that I must own something to have a negative opinion or sentiment about something. Are we supposed to purchase cars starting at $40,000 just so we are allowed to critique them? Does it not make sense that someone hasn't purchased such a vehicle and has a negative opinion on it because they have done their research and discovered the negatives?