They're good cars, and it's extremely hard to develop a completely new car. Too bad they didn't foresee one of the pitfalls, production problems.
I'm pretty sure it's a dying segment for us manufacturers only
For some reason this video was recommended to me on youtube....thought this would be a good place to put it.
Try hauling a yard of fertilizer uphill in your foofy 'lectric car and you'll know why we love our trucks.The F-150 still dominates the landscape however. 'Murica loves its trucks.
Try hauling a yard of fertilizer uphill in your foofy 'lectric car and you'll know why we love our trucks.
Yeah... well... that was cool.In case you didnt know, there is also a semi and pickup truck coming.
Well that's a chart of $100k sedans. I assume there's a lot of $20-40 opels, peugot, and reanaults on the streets in europe
Euros are hurting even worse. They can sell them for a bit longer than Ford or GM because of the inflated profit margins, but they will eventually have to cut them out too. Sedans simply dont make sense in today's market.
https://www.autoblog.com/2018/09/06/tesla-model-3-outsells-entire-bmw-car-lineup/?yptr=yahoo
Musk is doing something right, despite doing a good job of putting his foot in his mouth .
Didn't he say very recently that Tesla would cover the tax credit if the Gov. ended it?
Don't know if someone mentioned it but the 7k plus tax credit just expired at the end of the year. So might of been people pulling the trigger before the tax credit decreases, this year.
Didn't he say very recently that Tesla would cover the tax credit if the Gov. ended it?
Didn't he say very recently that Tesla would cover the tax credit if the Gov. ended it?
Maybe covering the difference?? I think there is a credit. But just not for the same amount. Anyway, apparently there is a surplus of lower optioned models. Or something of the sort.
I vaguely remember reading something about it recently.
Well that's a chart of $100k sedans. I assume there's a lot of $20-40 opels, peugot, and reanaults on the streets in europe
He’s a successful white nan.Any liberals want to explain precisely what they hate so much about Musk? I must have missed it.
These charts are very misleading. It's not the same as America.
this goes for both luxury and economy cars in the US. It's not as drastic yet in Europe but it's already happening:
smaller cars by necessity will make up the bulk of European sales due to their roads and regulations. But the broader trend has been compact cars getting taller and resembling squished SUV's. Europe has always been more partial to wagons and hatchbacks anyway so it's a smoother transition. Whereas in America, the default family car for decades has been the sedan.These charts are very misleading. It's not the same as America.
In Europe small and crossover vehicles are way up, large SUVS are down, and compacts still rule.
Showing that compacts only gained 6% between 2014-2015 doesn't show that they're still hugely popular and have consistent sales volumes.
https://uk.motor1.com/news/260701/suv-sales-group-in-europe/
For some reason this video was recommended to me on youtube....thought this would be a good place to put it.
Model 3 is not even the main volume seller. The Model Y (the upcoming crossover version of the 3) is the real sales juggernaut. It's silly that Tesla even made the model 3 first when it should have just been the Y. It's the antiquated Gen X mindset of Elon who still thinks sedans are the "default" car shape so felt it was appropriate to launch that first. Same reason Genesis launched with THREE different sedans to abysmal numbers. One luxury SUV could outsell all their sedans but their outdated mindset (and Korean focus groups) thought they needed a sedan.
Crossovers are now the best selling vehicles after pickup trucks in the US. Here's a sales chart from September (hard to find a graphic of annual tally yet).Making progress from the model X by the looks of it.
Well, they made the model X before the model 3. How are cossover SUVs doing in the US?
It had a lot of issues though, whereas the sedan sales have been strong for them.