When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I was zipping about in the drenched bay area rain going much faster than I ever should be doing and it was rock solid stable and confidant.
And then ended up lugging around 4 new tires I had to return (for my model y). Dropped the rear seats and through it in the back like a champ!
This may be my last car (for myself at least)! Never though I'd find one that fit me so well, but this one does!
Traction control is unreal on EV's. I can floor my brother in laws Model 3 (RWD) or my Polestar (AWD) with 476 hp on wet roads (I'm also in the Bay area) and zero wheel slip. I haven't tried it with TC off. If you ever drive on Icy roads, turn One Pedal Braking to it's lowest setting
We just took our model y up through rain, sleet, and snow this past few days. Ran like a champ with just m+s tires (passing up 4x4s!). Amazing!
Originally Posted by AMIRZA786
Traction control is unreal on EV's. I can floor my brother in laws Model 3 (RWD) or my Polestar (AWD) with 476 hp on wet roads (I'm also in the Bay area) and zero wheel slip. I haven't tried it with TC off. If you ever drive on Icy roads, turn One Pedal Braking to it's lowest setting
Traction control is unreal on EV's. I can floor my brother in laws Model 3 (RWD) or my Polestar (AWD) with 476 hp on wet roads (I'm also in the Bay area) and zero wheel slip. I haven't tried it with TC off. If you ever drive on Icy roads, turn One Pedal Braking to it's lowest setting
In my S, I just keep the regen setting in standard mode (the strongest mode) and just gradually release the accelerator pedal to not have too much regen when the driving conditions are not so great .
Once you have enough practice (and it doesn't take long), you don't ever need to put it in the "chill" mode as it's referred to in a Tesla.
In my S, I just keep the regen setting in standard mode (the strongest mode) and just gradually release the accelerator pedal to not have too much regen when the driving conditions are not so great .
Once you have enough practice (and it doesn't take long), you don't ever need to put it in the "chill" mode as it's referred to in a Tesla.
True, practice makes perfect. The reason I mentioned it was one member on the Polestar forum in Detroit released it the accelerator too hard on an icy road and went skidding. He regained control by hitting the accelerator. Of course he was on summer tires, which is probably a big no no in places like Detroit in the winter!