TallTom
Registered
Nothing strange about it. There is plenty of written explanations as to why. But as you've learned here Bee, none of your sources have validity. Only the EV fanboys are right in what they present.I KNEW you had more thoughts on the subject.....LOL!
Then look at the data I provided which is pointing towards current EV owners switching back to ICE for some strange reason....
My sister is as left leaning greenie as it can get. She bought a Tesla Model X or Y whichever the SUV type is.
She's already has had a taste of how things can turn sour after her windshield cracked while under warranty. It cost her thousands and it still isn't right. And if she intends to travel any distance, she rents. She really doesn't travel far in it so she has relatively small fuel/charge cost. But it isn't free energy.
She has already said, she misses the BMW they traded.
I know an owner of a Model S. He is a PDR specialist and goes from dealer to dealer. He gets free use of a charging station. His dealer route are not more than 100 miles between each. Usually less. I'm sure they would have offered him free gasoline if he has an ICE. And it's a total write off at tax time. So he is thrilled he has a Model S that cost him nothing to operate. And it's a nice car. If I could drive one free of cost, I'd probably drive one. As long as I could get a bumper to bumper warranty for the duration I owned it.
One of the posters here has an excellent way to own one. His wife travels less than 15K/yr, gets a car allowance that pays the monthly lease rate. You dump it at year (whatever 2 or 3 or?) before the elephant in the room shows up and you need a new battery pack.
If they were such a fantastic choice of vehicles, the resale value wouldn't be tanking and the dealers wouldn't have a problem selling inventory. And makers wouldn't be going bankrupt.
And I'll even say gosh assume everyone that owned one was thrilled with them. They represent a total of 14% of cars sold. So you can use the logic that only 14% of the population is smart, or 85% are. Everyone banking on the 14% growing have pretty much gone bankrupt betting on it.
And I get tickled when I hear the cyber truck is sold out for the next 2 years.
As of April 2024, Tesla has delivered 3,878 Cybertrucks since December 2022. Many waited for 3 years to get one, only to face a recall. So it isn't going to rock the automotive world if sold out only equates to 2000 units a year. And we have no idea how many of the reservations will back out. So a delivered unit is the only thing affecting the Tesla bottom line.
I wouldn't call this a successful launch of any vehicle. But what do I know? I'm not in the camp that would part with $100K to buy one in the 1st place. Some people have more $$ than sense.
So Bee bask in your cluelessness. 85% of the automotive consumer population is as clueless as you.
That's sarcasm for the particularly slower ones.