27 Model Ys Recalled. Is this a sign of more problems to come?
A recent recall of 27 Model Y vehicles due to faulty seat welds has me thinking. Is this an isolated incident, or could it be the canary in the coal mine for larger quality control issues at Giga Texas? 27 vehicles is a small number, but the specific nature of the problem, insufficient weld penetration, raises concerns. Welding is a fundamental manufacturing process, and if there are issues here, what other potential problems might be lurking beneath the surface?
I'm curious to hear from other Model Y owners, especially those with vehicles produced around the same time frame late October 2024. Have you noticed anything unusual with your seats? Any rattling, looseness, or difficulty reclining? Even if your vehicle isn't part of the recall, I think it's worth paying extra attention to these details.
This also makes me wonder about Tesla’s rapid production ramp-up. Are they prioritizing speed over quality? Perhaps this incident will force Tesla to re-evaluate its quality control processes, not just at Giga Texas, but across all its factories. Could this actually lead to improvements in the long run?
I’d love to hear your thoughts. Is this something to be concerned about, or just a minor blip? What are your predictions for Tesla’s quality control moving forward?
27 Model Ys Recalled. Is this a sign of more problems to come?
A recent recall of 27 Model Y vehicles due to faulty seat welds has me thinking. Is this an isolated incident, or could it be the canary in the coal mine for larger quality control issues at Giga Texas? 27 vehicles is a small number, but the specific nature of the problem, insufficient weld penetration, raises concerns. Welding is a fundamental manufacturing process, and if there are issues here, what other potential problems might be lurking beneath the surface?
I'm curious to hear from other Model Y owners, especially those with vehicles produced around the same time frame late October 2024. Have you noticed anything unusual with your seats? Any rattling, looseness, or difficulty reclining? Even if your vehicle isn't part of the recall, I think it's worth paying extra attention to these details.
This also makes me wonder about Tesla’s rapid production ramp-up. Are they prioritizing speed over quality? Perhaps this incident will force Tesla to re-evaluate its quality control processes, not just at Giga Texas, but across all its factories. Could this actually lead to improvements in the long run?
I’d love to hear your thoughts. Is this something to be concerned about, or just a minor blip? What are your predictions for Tesla’s quality control moving forward?