The price difference is only about 3,000? thoughts and opinions.

About one year after its market debut in China, the Model Y L – the six-seat flagship SUV produced at Tesla‘s Shanghai Gigafactory – is facing a wave of criticism from owners reporting “collapsing” of the rear wheels. The issue has gained traction on social media, with many users claiming the defect is a systemic batch failure rather than isolated incidents.

According to numerous owner testimonials quoted by Sina, the gap between the rear wheel arch and the tyre narrows drastically after long-distance travel or when the vehicle is fully loaded. In severe cases, owners report that the clearance becomes so small that “not even a single finger” can fit into the gap.

The reported failures vary by mileage. One owner from Hebei province reported a severe collapse after 9,000 km during a fully loaded trip to Tibet. Another owner in Shanghai, who has driven nearly 30,000 km since October 2025, noted that the rear wheel gap shrank to the width of only two fingers, leading to increased chassis swaying and a higher risk of scraping the underbody.

Beyond the visible sagging, owners are reporting consequential damage. The suspension drop alters the wheel alignment, causing abnormal wear on the inside of the tyres. Some owners claim their tyres have already worn down to the safety limit. While Tesla replaces the springs for free under warranty, the cost of replacing the prematurely worn tyres must be borne by the owners.

Tesla China has not issued a public statement, and customer service representatives have simply advised affected owners to book appointments at service centres for inspection.

It is getting close to fall and I don’t want to buy a 2026 model year just in case I have to sell it within the next two years.

When does Tesla normally change over to a new model year?

Hey all,

Have a Juniper, have had since March with no issues. Until yesterday when my phone key has started to disconnect after pairing, maybe 10-15mins later. Not sure what’s happening as it was fine before this. Anyone else have this happen? I’ve done everything that the internet suggests, nothing is working.

So I got laid off from Tesla and received an email about a severance il be receiving within 45 days of signing any body have a timeline on when they got laid off or fired to actually receiving it? I really need help because my bills are due and I contacted Tesla no reply

Yes I would rather pay the extra 60$ just to avoid tesla stupid insurance random rate increases. I am a grown ass adult and shouldn't be penalized because I go out late at night for a snack. Shot my rates right up for nothing. No one is even on the road at night in my area. Also i just got out of the hospital and needed something from the store and haven't drove much all month. How is that more risky when accidents happen more during rush hour? I would rather pay more than let tesla play games.

Tesla Cybercab is using a unique strategy for picking up the correct rider, which is a crucial part of ride-hailing to ensure people end up in the right place and are charged the correct price.

Cybercab will utilize an RGB strip in its front light bar that will illuminate in a variety of different colors to mark itself.

This identifying mark will also appear in the Robotaxi app, giving riders in the same location a notable distinction in an effort to avoid any confusion regarding who should get in each vehicle.

https://wgxa.tv/news/local/tesla-driver-killed-as-hydroplane-crash-sends-kia-occupants-to-macon-hospital-monore-county-sheriffs-office-traffic-alert-highway-87-near-entrance-of-plabt-scherer-model-y-sorento-one-dead-scene-investigation-542pm-oncoming-ongoing-active-injuries-driver

"The coroner said Rainwater was on the way home from work in Macon when the weather-related incident occurred." Had to read this sentence twice.

“I’m exposing the truth about Tesla Cybertruck depreciation. I spent $100,000 on my Foundation Series Tesla Cybertruck 2 years and four months ago. Then I put 25,000 miles on it. What do you think it’s worth today?” he asks.

Following this, he records himself holding up a black Tesla-branded paper to the camera. “I have the trade-in value right here in this little card holder. Are you ready to see it? Are you curious? Okay, here we go," he says. Upon doing so, he shows that his ride is worth $73,500, a figure that’s got him thinking of getting rid of it.

“I am so tempted to take my Tesla Cybertruck to Tesla, today, and trade it in for something new,” he says. Then he explains why this isn’t exactly an easy prospect. “I’m figuratively chained to my Tesla Cybertruck for one major reason. Never say never but I’m never getting rid of my Tesla Cybertruck. Because I own Full Self-Driving,” he says, after showing a recording of him eating with two hands as the ride steers itself.

“If you buy a Tesla today, you cannot own Full-Self Driving. You have to subscribe to it. For eternity,” he says showing the $99/month price of the software on Tesla’s website.

“And if Tesla raises the price of it. You’re just stuck paying it? In a world where everything feels like a subscription, it’s just so refreshing to own Full Self-Driving. And for that reason I think I’m stuck with my Tesla Cybertruck," he says.

As New Hampshire tries once again to prod more people into building public electric vehicle chargers, one of the few North Country charging sites is throwing in the towel because the cost of electricity is too high.

Despite this enthusiasm, however, MacGillivray plans to shut the chargers on Oct. 25, at the end of a billing cycle and after most of the leaf-peeping traffic has come through town. The electric bill has been too high. Net revenue of the four chargers through mid-August was almost $15,900, using the relatively high rate of 69 cents per kilowatt-hour, yet the electric bill has topped $32,500.

It’s not just the electricity that is expensive; it’s the grid that carries the electricity which can be the real problem.

“Our July Eversource bill was $13,211.73, of which $10,679.64 was delivery charges,” said MacGillivray. Delivery charges cover the cost of operating poles, wires, substations and other equipment as well as building more of them; that portion of electricity bills has been rising in recent years.

He has also been hit by demand charges, a method of calculating monthly bills that depends on the highest usage during that period. Several cars charging at the same time can cause the demand charge to spike for the entire month.

And now for the regularly scheduled TSLA Terathread

https://www.basenor.com/blogs/news/wsjs-dan-neil-calls-tesla-fsd-amazing-musk-says-try-it