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It wasn't like they were showing the failure with the sounds and the proclaimed that the car doesn't work. From what I remember, Jeremy said that car has overhe
by kaitnieks 16y ago
It wasn't like they were showing the failure with the sounds and the proclaimed that the car doesn't work. From what I remember, Jeremy said that car has overheated and has reduced power (then they showed car stopping at the side of the track with the sound, which sounded very much like sound-over effect instead of make-believe real sound). At the time I thought that stopping because of overheating is normal and can happen to any car on the race track.
The "does not work" came later, near the end of the segment, and it was clearly stated, that the car does not work in the real life (because of the charging times), not that it doesn't work literally.
- kristofferR 16y agoNope, you've got it wrong. Here's the clip: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXfV2hw_2Xo&t=4m45s http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXfV2hw_2Xo&t=4m45s The parts in question is between 04:45 to 07:45
- jameskilton 16y agoYeah, particularly with the follow-up: "An amazing technical achievement" ... "will get better as the price comes down" ... "and they work on reliability". No wait, I don't see it. Tesla apologists can go home. If a company has to SUE over a bad review of their product, then that company doesn't deserve our business. EVERY product gets bad reviews, real, fake, whatever. Sueing the reviewer is the WORST path you can take. I was so looking forward to owning a Tesla some time in the next 30 years. Now, I'll never give that company a dime.