https://www.tesla.com/modely/design#overview
Tesla Model Y
Dual Motor
All-Wheel Drive
Range: 330mi
Top Speed: 135 mph
0-60 mph: 4.8 seconds
Qualify for $7500 Federal Tax Credit with below income cap:
Adjusted Gross Income Limitations
$300,000 for married couples filing jointly
$225,000 for heads of households
$150,000 for all other filers
QA Note: List Price Drop
Rear-Wheel Drive is $43,990
Dual Motor AWD Long Range is $48,490 Now $48,990
Extra Discount for already built ones, change to your zip code and check
https://www.tesla.com/inventory/n...&range=100
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the referral link [ts.la] when you purchase one. Thank you!
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https://www.lightmetala
are you confusing aluminum with stainless steel?
Yikes.
I can't say I've ever seen someone so remarkably proud of his profound and continued, and frankly at this point one can only conclude intentional, ignorance on literally every topic they try and discuss.
A quick history for ya!
Mortiz Von Jacobi invented the first electric boat in 1839- which carried 14 people on the Neva river against the current and which he demonstrated for the Emperor of Russia.
He's also the engineer and scientist for whom Jacobis law is named and among his other claims to fame is he disovered electrotyping, the Jacobi naval mine, and worked on development of the telegraph.
The first more practical/commercial electric boats came along in the 1880s, by then there was an entire fleet of electric boats, and charging stations, along the Thames in London... they had ships as large as 70 foot long luxury craft taking 75 passengers.
In 1893 at the Chicago Worlds Fair 55 electric boats carried more than 1 million passengers.
In some places these turn of the century electric craft were never replaced even when ICE became common- on the Konigssee lake for example in Germany (I've been, it's beautiful- but the boats are only electric and have been for over a century.
Also, you might want to google how most submarines operate when they're underwater.
(Spoiler- they are electric. And have been since, again, the late 1800s-starting with the launch of the Peral by Spain on 8 September 1888- including electric motors and huge banks of batteries.... somehow all the navies of the world have been doing this for over 120 years and don't keep getting electrocuted)
The Peral still exists BTW, it's on display at the Cartagena Naval Museum if you want to go there and explain how it's impossible for it to exist.
LOL indeed my dude.
And then you'll be holding out for 2030. Then 2033. Then 2036.
Every 3 years for well over a decade Toyota announces their imaginary solid state cars with be on the market in just a few years, so please don't go buy anything that exists today.
Not sure your issue with lithium, as mentioned earlier in the thread there's multiple sets of fleet sourced data showing Tesla batteries retaining near 90% of original range at 150,000-200,000 miles of use, and they've only gotten better since.
.
Your electricity still comes from fossil fuel power plants, batteries are extremely expensive to replace, extra heavy weight does more damage to our infrastructure and releases more toxic tire dust while driving, battery + salt may equal huge fire that could burn down your house if in garage and will take 10k-20k gallons of water to extinguish, not good for the economy there. Also takes longer to charge than pumping gas for 4 minutes.
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I have a Tesla, and before I bought it, I was worried about the lack of instrumentation and manual controls.
After 18 months of driving, everytime I go in my 2023 Subaru Forester Limited, I ask myself why I need all these knobs and switches.
The lack of clutter is wonderful, IMHO.
I have a Tesla, and before I bought it, I was worried about the lack of instrumentation and manual controls.
After 18 months of driving, everytime I go in my 2023 Subaru Forester Limited, I ask myself why I need all these knobs and switches.
The lack of clutter is wonderful, IMHO.
C'mon dude, nobody believes you've been in a Tesla
I can't say I've ever seen someone so remarkably proud of his profound and continued, and frankly at this point one can only conclude intentional, ignorance on literally every topic they try and discuss.
A quick history for ya!
Mortiz Von Jacobi invented the first electric boat in 1839- which carried 14 people on the Neva river against the current and which he demonstrated for the Emperor of Russia.
He's also the engineer and scientist for whom Jacobis law is named and among his other claims to fame is he disovered electrotyping, the Jacobi naval mine, and worked on development of the telegraph.
The first more practical/commercial electric boats came along in the 1880s, by then there was an entire fleet of electric boats, and charging stations, along the Thames in London... they had ships as large as 70 foot long luxury craft taking 75 passengers.
In 1893 at the Chicago Worlds Fair 55 electric boats carried more than 1 million passengers.
In some places these turn of the century electric craft were never replaced even when ICE became common- on the Konigssee lake for example in Germany (I've been, it's beautiful- but the boats are only electric and have been for over a century.
Also, you might want to google how most submarines operate when they're underwater.
(Spoiler- they are electric. And have been since, again, the late 1800s-starting with the launch of the Peral by Spain on 8 September 1888- including electric motors and huge banks of batteries.... somehow all the navies of the world have been doing this for over 120 years and don't keep getting electrocuted)
The Peral still exists BTW, it's on display at the Cartagena Naval Museum if you want to go there and explain how it's impossible for it to exist.
LOL indeed my dude.
And then you'll be holding out for 2030. Then 2033. Then 2036.
Every 3 years for well over a decade Toyota announces their imaginary solid state cars with be on the market in just a few years, so please don't go buy anything that exists today.
Not sure your issue with lithium, as mentioned earlier in the thread there's multiple sets of fleet sourced data showing Tesla batteries retaining near 90% of original range at 150,000-200,000 miles of use, and they've only gotten better since.
.
The fact is you think tesla battery tech will change in your life time is pretty funny to say the least and that it will revolutionize everything. So driving a tesla semi truck 300 to 500 miles is comparable to a diesel truck that can do 2k miles and be refueled instantly is not a better option lol . Let's see it takes 21 hours to charge a tesla truck and doesn't even come close to to the luxury space offered in a real semi commercial truck where the driver can sleep. So I guess you are saying electric boats will be the future . Your intelligence clearly shows any professor would fail you in any research class taken the next 20 years in regards to electrification . I guess next you will say rockets going into space will be all electric too in the next 20 years?
C'mon dude, nobody believes you've been in a Tesla
TMI!
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