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Yes, that's a real problem. I took my Model S P85D to the track (fun, but felt really heavy in corners) and had a concussion for 3 weeks afterwards. And that
by shaneos 9y ago
Yes, that's a real problem. I took my Model S P85D to the track (fun, but felt really heavy in corners) and had a concussion for 3 weeks afterwards. And that was just Insane mode, not even Ludicrous.
The Roadster should come with a health advisory
- rifung 9y ago> had a concussion for 3 weeks afterwards Should this be "a concussion with symptoms which lasted 3 weeks afterwards"? I thought a concussion was the traumatic injury itself. Either way I hope you are ok!
- Devthrowaway80 9y agoF1 cars accelerate faster than the Roadster's advertised numbers and the drivers don't wander around constantly concussed. I am curious how you managed to get a concussion in a heavy sedan that can only maintain 0.87g of lateral grip. Were you in a collision?
- tomseldon 9y agoSimilar acceleration figures to a litre sportsbike (though the new Roadster takes it to a faster level again, but still in the same ballpark). The acceleration is mind-bendingly fast at first, but after a while, you get used to it and it just feels kind of normal. I can't imagine the new Tesla being any different. Not to play down the achievement at all, those stats are amazing! But highly doubt there's a health risk associated with some mild longitudinal G forces, assuming you're in otherwise good health.