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I'd also venture that the profile of Tesla drivers is also a factor along with those other two brands. I'd be pretty sure that Tesla owners collectively drive
by vikingerik 2y ago
I'd also venture that the profile of Tesla drivers is also a factor along with those other two brands. I'd be pretty sure that Tesla owners collectively drive more aggressively than the average car on the road. Teslas aren't being driven by soccer moms and careful grandmas.
- aziaziazi 2y agoDoes the insurance cost vary between two cars almost identical in every relevant points but the brand? Not a rhetorical question.
- duderific 2y agoLots of soccer moms driving Teslas in the Bay Area. Know several myself.
- buffington 2y agoWhere I live, I'd estimate that a third of the passenger cars are Teslas. No data to back that up, but that's what I tend to see day to day. The diversity of drivers is significant enough to suggest that "all kinds of people" drive Teslas.
- SoftTalker 2y agoA third? Wow. Where I am they are not exactly rare but uncommon enough that I still notice them when I see them. I see a few a week I'd guess. Pre-pandemic I knew one person who owned a Tesla. And now... I know two people who own a Tesla, but one of them lives in another country.
- LUmBULtERA 2y agoModel Y are driven by tons and tons of “soccer moms” and dads. Probably the most common car now per capita, at least in my area.
- not_a_bot_4sho 2y agoThis runs completely opposite of my observations. Especially with Model Ys, which seem to be driven exclusively by parents. (Call them "soccer moms" if you want.)
- incognition 2y agoSoccer moms are aggressive man. Don’t know where you are. One wrapped hers around a tree here tho