- Tue Feb 18, 2025 12:31 pm
#7135
With the new Model Y seemingly poised for global takeover, I'm curious what this means for the used Model Y market. Will we see a significant drop in resale value for the classic Model Y? Or will the updates be minor enough that the used market remains strong? What's everyone's prediction?
Furthermore, with production ramping up simultaneously in both Shanghai and Berlin, it seems Tesla is aiming for a synchronized global launch. This is ambitious, to say the least. Could this strategy backfire if there are unforeseen production hiccups or quality control issues at either location? Are they spreading themselves too thin, or is this a stroke of genius?
Finally, the article mentions improved suspension. This has been a frequent discussion point among owners. I'm eager to hear firsthand accounts from anyone who has driven the new Model Y. How significant is the improvement? Does it finally live up to the hype? Let the debate begin! I'm particularly interested in comparisons to other EVs in its class. Is the new Model Y truly a game-changer, or is it just an incremental update?
Furthermore, with production ramping up simultaneously in both Shanghai and Berlin, it seems Tesla is aiming for a synchronized global launch. This is ambitious, to say the least. Could this strategy backfire if there are unforeseen production hiccups or quality control issues at either location? Are they spreading themselves too thin, or is this a stroke of genius?
Finally, the article mentions improved suspension. This has been a frequent discussion point among owners. I'm eager to hear firsthand accounts from anyone who has driven the new Model Y. How significant is the improvement? Does it finally live up to the hype? Let the debate begin! I'm particularly interested in comparisons to other EVs in its class. Is the new Model Y truly a game-changer, or is it just an incremental update?
- By Anonymous