heisnuts
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Darrel
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2021
- Threads
- 21
- Messages
- 978
- Reaction score
- 2,038
- Location
- Oregon
- Vehicles
- Model 3 Performance
Let's face it, the average consumer is price driven. If all of the models out there were similar in price, I think it would have more of a chance, but with the Tesla Model Y about $13,000 less expensive and a much better charging infrastructure (for now) I really do not see how any of the non-Tesla products have that much of a fighting chance right now.
I now have 9,000 miles in on my M3P and have been pretty impressed on the experience so far. After the tax credit the car comes in at $44K, does 0-60 in 3.2 seconds (actually seems faster than that), charges fast both at home and at the Supercharger locations, and (knock on wood) has not had one failure or hiccup so far. I have actually come to appreciate the minimalist interior and the exterior looks have started to grow on me more. It has also been really nice to always have all of the electronics like automatic preconditioning, walk away lock (with window roll up), PAAK, auto charging overnight, etc. work all of the time with no hiccups.
I now have 9,000 miles in on my M3P and have been pretty impressed on the experience so far. After the tax credit the car comes in at $44K, does 0-60 in 3.2 seconds (actually seems faster than that), charges fast both at home and at the Supercharger locations, and (knock on wood) has not had one failure or hiccup so far. I have actually come to appreciate the minimalist interior and the exterior looks have started to grow on me more. It has also been really nice to always have all of the electronics like automatic preconditioning, walk away lock (with window roll up), PAAK, auto charging overnight, etc. work all of the time with no hiccups.
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