3 ms·
As time goes on, current repair technicians at Tesla will leave the company, and some of them may be interested in servicing Tesla vehicles. They'll have all th
by pcl 11y ago
As time goes on, current repair technicians at Tesla will leave the company, and some of them may be interested in servicing Tesla vehicles. They'll have all the baseline knowledge and training that they need; this provides them with the ongoing access they'd need to perform their jobs.
Now, Massachusetts has relatively employer-biased noncompete laws, but that may change over time, and certainly people from other states could move to Massachusetts.
- smitherfield 11y agoFair enough. :) I think you might draw a distinction, however: A former BMW (same price space as Tesla) repair tech probably has the know-how to repair future BMW models (or cars in general), because internal-combustion cars are a very mature technology (at least where there are moving parts). On the other hand a former Apple repair tech would probably have a lot less confidence in their ability to repair future iPhones and iPads, which are relatively new and rapidly-changing technologies. I think that it's very possible Teslas are more like iPhones than they are like ordinary cars. You could even make the case that electric cars are a less mature, faster-changing technology even compared to smartphones.