Tiredoftesla
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- Joined
- Mar 18, 2021
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- Tesla S100D
It stays on the road …
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I'm gonna disagree. I'm a long-time Porsche driver (Taycan makes my 7th since 1998.) I love them and have a ton of brand loyalty.As someone who knows both cars extremely well (and actually owns/driven them) I will simply say: no, no it doesn’t. Whatever else you may think of Tesla, like it, own it, etc, it simply is false that it beats the Taycan in ANY metric except for range and you know, making fart noises.
Having just come from the 2018 Model S, this is honestly quite accurate. Tesla is quite good at the software and the EV technology side of things because they've had years to develop it. Porsche is way better at the driving side of things because they've had decades to develop it.I'm gonna disagree. I'm a long-time Porsche driver (Taycan makes my 7th since 1998.) I love them and have a ton of brand loyalty.
I got my wife a Model 3 LR and we've both been very happy with it. I feel like after a month with the Taycan I can objectively compare the two. I don't have a "team" to cheerlead here as I like both manufacturers and want them both to succeed.
Charging experience: Tesla. The plug is just easier to fit, and the automatic charge door is nice. Porsche's system of timers/profiles is needlessly complex. Tesla you simply set a level and optional charge time window.
Home Charging speed: Tesla. Our HPWC runs at 48 amps for ~45mi/hr range. Porsche's runs at 40 for ~24mi/hr of range.
Charging network: Tesla. I've had good experiences with the EA stations and plug-and-charge, but Tesla just has a lot more of them and a large lead here.
Apps/Software: Tesla. Their app is much better (why is Porsche spread across so many different apps?)
Navigation: Tesla. It's a car, used to go to places, so nav is front and center around everything you do. Porsche has their typical clunky experience.
Performance: Tesla. The Model 3 LR outperforms my RWD.
Range: Tesla.
Handling/Driving Pleasure: Porsche, and it's not close. I think the Model 3 is quite fun to drive but hate the S which feels completely dead. The Taycan feels like a Porsche should.
Interior fit/finish: Porsche, and it's not close here either.
Just my 0.02.
It's close but I do give Tesla a slight edge here. My RWD is showing 230 miles at 85% while the wife's Model 3 LR (after 3 years and 65k miles) shows around 270 at the same charge level.Is real world range that different between the M3P and the Taycan RWD?
And more importantly, those that did not yet have AMB5. If this happened post AMB5 then that's going to be a problem.Can anyone tell me that we have confirmed that this only happens to those cars that have had the WMA5 update?
I think AMB5 is the fix for the problem. I was wondering if the WMA5 might have caused the issue.And more importantly, those that did not yet have AMB5. If this happened post AMB5 then that's going to be a problem.
Agreed.I think AMB5 is the fix for the problem. I was wondering if the WMA5 might have caused the issue.
Plus, Keith I have had mine almost 11 months now without any issues and I constantly display 12v battery voltage. I have not had any of the three compaigns out there. I'm wondering if keeping an eye to ensure the battery is at the propper voltage is fufficient to not be surprised by a uncommanded stop issue.Agreed.
But to ChrisK's point, there could be multiple failure modes that aren't yet fully understood. AMB5 has already been implemented in some cars recently serviced, so if the event still occurs after AMB5, then that clearly means the rabbit hole is deeper than they realize.
Fingers crossed.