Anyone here go froom a GS to Tesla Model S
#46
I can't fathom most GS owners actually wanting to switch to a soulless, range limited, overpriced piece of crap with terrible QC. Then again these days a lot of lux car buyers are the "rent and throw away" archetype, so I see that as a possibility.
-Mike
-Mike
#47
#48
Pit Crew
iTrader: (4)
I went from a 2013 GS 350 to a 2013 Tesla Model S P85. I still have both cars. Stupid stuff that's relatively minor breaks on the Tesla but it drives really well. It feels solid and is smooth throughout. Going back to the GS feels cramped, noisy, and a bit sluggish.
Although the Tesla is my daily driver, I still have the GS 350 because I feel like I need a gas car as backup. The Tesla is a joy to drive but I definitely don't recommend owning a Tesla without warranty though.
Although the Tesla is my daily driver, I still have the GS 350 because I feel like I need a gas car as backup. The Tesla is a joy to drive but I definitely don't recommend owning a Tesla without warranty though.
I don't think I would give up the GS since it's more funner to drive, has a better interior, better fit and finish, along with having more comfortable seats. However, the GS can't match the acceleration from the electric motors of the tesla. I have to agree with some others here that besides having some cool features, the Tesla interiors seem a bit bland. Had a Nema 14-50 outlet installed in the garage so that I have level 2 charging at home and also have free supercharging for as long as I have the car. This makes it our primary road trip car as well.
#49
Lexus Test Driver
I have a friend that has a Tesla Model S P1000D with Ludicrous mode. Fun car! But it's time for Tesla vehicles to advance from the 'startup company interior' looks they all have.
#50
I have a heavy foot and I don't baby my car, so it often gets a good workout.
Remember, that's with purely city driving and 0 highway driving. If I can manage to get onto a highway for commuting, then I can get 33+ easy, especially if I can keep my tires at optimal PSI.
~ Im2bz2p345
Remember, that's with purely city driving and 0 highway driving. If I can manage to get onto a highway for commuting, then I can get 33+ easy, especially if I can keep my tires at optimal PSI.
~ Im2bz2p345
Last edited by Im2bz2p345; 03-27-19 at 08:22 AM.
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