@Marlowe
That’s pretty light compared to my Solterra, which is around 4,500 lbs, and a 4Runner is over 5,000 lbs.
@Amory
If someone says their Tesla tires last 30K miles, they’re probably not being honest. It doesn’t matter which model they have.
Lilly said:
@Amory
If someone says their Tesla tires last 30K miles, they’re probably not being honest. It doesn’t matter which model they have.
I’ve seen people online saying their Tesla tires last 30K or more. It might not be the average, but it does happen with good tires like Bridgestone or Michelin.
@Darby
It really depends on how you drive. If you’re always flooring it at stoplights, your tires won’t last long.
Gerald said:
@Darby
It really depends on how you drive. If you’re always flooring it at stoplights, your tires won’t last long.
People forget how quick these electric cars are compared to something like a Camry, even the V6.
No maintenance on the Tesla? Yeah, right.
Florence said:
No maintenance on the Tesla? Yeah, right.
Maybe try dry shampoo to save on water too, lol.
Florence said:
No maintenance on the Tesla? Yeah, right.
Toyota maintenance a con? Seriously?
Toyota has some of the easiest service schedules around. Oil changes every 16,000 KM.
If you think this is a negative, just go buy the Tesla. It’s clear you’ve made up your mind.
@Pip
My bad, I just went off what people were saying on another post. I’m genuinely curious about the differences between these cars.
Lake said:
@Pip
My bad, I just went off what people were saying on another post. I’m genuinely curious about the differences between these cars.
What exactly is the question here?
You’re comparing two very different cars and expecting them to match up perfectly.
@Pip
I’m just trying to learn more about both options. I like them both, and if one ends up being better, that’s a win for me.
Lake said:
@Pip
I’m just trying to learn more about both options. I like them both, and if one ends up being better, that’s a win for me.
They’re not really in the same league.
The Camry wins on reliability, maintenance, and longevity.
The Tesla is faster and has some tech features, sure, but it’s got a lot of issues with build quality.
You’re hoping for some hidden gem of information that’ll make your decision easy, but there isn’t one. The Camry’s got a proven track record. If that’s what you care about, there’s your answer.
@Pip
What if the Tesla had some crazy hidden feature though?
Lake said:
@Pip
What if the Tesla had some crazy hidden feature though?
The guy above is a bit harsh, but he’s not wrong. Tesla’s build quality can be pretty bad. Check out reviews from places like Edmunds, where they even call out trim issues. And yeah, the Camry rides better, especially when it comes to comfort and suspension. You might have more fun in a Tesla, but you’ll spend less time fixing a Camry.
Lake said:
@Pip
What if the Tesla had some crazy hidden feature though?
You and Tesla are a perfect match. Maybe one day you’ll unlock a hidden feature in your frunk
Lake said:
@Pip
What if the Tesla had some crazy hidden feature though?
You and Tesla are a perfect match. Maybe one day you’ll unlock a hidden feature in your frunk
Lake said:
@Pip
I’m just trying to learn more about both options. I like them both, and if one ends up being better, that’s a win for me.
This is like comparing apples to cyborg oranges.
What do you mean by ‘Charging while doing things’? Does that mean you can leave it charging while you’re out, or that you can do stuff at home while it charges?