ucmndd
Well-Known Member
To quote my grandpa, “life isn’t fair”.Fair?
But generally, I see no connection between the two things you’re trying to tie together.
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
To quote my grandpa, “life isn’t fair”.Fair?
You should watch this Rich Rebuilds video !!!Changing a vehicle purchase/lease/financing contract after the fact....
I think the problem with Tesla vs. other auto manu and how things are priced is the transparency. There's good and bad of having full direct/control of the selling price.Can you name another vehicle manufacturer with a similar pricing policy?
Changing a vehicle purchase/lease/financing contract after the fact isn’t like refunding someone’s credit card $20 because the TV they just bought went on sale.
You were ahead of me to anticipate growing incentives. I was peeved because my original delivery date was Dec. 15, but they kept texting me saying the car was in and I could move up the delivery date. So I did, and missed the free supercharger miles. I finally got over it, and now it's clear these things can change from day to day. But it does seem like a mean thing to do to customers who waited so long to finally take delivery in the crazy month. Geez. But good for people getting their cars now. Tomorrow, who knows....I repeatedly asked him if it was possible for more discounts to come out towards the end of the month, and he said with certainty no, Tesla would not be doing that. We really didn't need the car immediately. Several days later Tesla came out with the 10K supercharger miles. Today I found out they are increasing the discount from 3750 to 7500. I initially predicted this could happen, but believed him when he told me it is not possible. I get that he is a sales person trying to sell a car asap, but since when is it okay to just completely lie about the product you are selling?
This. If Tesla did this simple thing, I would 100% be happy they thought about their customers.This is a solved problem, Tesla should just have a 30 day price match period. Addresses pretty much every scenario.
With random price drops that have no match window, it upsets people and makes future informed buyers reluctant to pull the trigger.
About 2 weeks ago I received a message that the Model Y that we had placed the order for in March was ready for delivery. I called our sales contact we placed the order with, and told him we wanted to do a pick up at the end of December, because we did not need the car right away and I wanted to see what other incentives were coming. He said that if I don't pick up in the next 3 days, then I would lose the car completely, and I would have to wait until the following year to get a car, without the 3750 incentive. I repeatedly asked him if it was possible for more discounts to come out towards the end of the month, and he said with certainty no, Tesla would not be doing that. We really didn't need the car immediately. Several days later Tesla came out with the 10K supercharger miles. Today I found out they are increasing the discount from 3750 to 7500. I initially predicted this could happen, but believed him when he told me it is not possible. I get that he is a sales person trying to sell a car asap, but since when is it okay to just completely lie about the product you are selling?
The problem is exactly the same whether the price guarantee is 5 days, 30 days, or 180 days. There will always be someone who took delivery at day N+1 that's gonna be sore about it. Not much can be done to fix that.This. If Tesla did this simple thing, I would 100% be happy they thought about their customers.
I refused a delivery on 12/18 due to paint imperfections. They wanted to replace the bumper. I refused delivery and told them to find me a new car. Pushed delivery to after xmas just in case. Person A probably should have thoroughly looked over the car before taking delivery.I’ll pose a question to you.
Let’s say Person A orders a car on 12/18. Person B orders a car on 12/19.
Person A receives car on 12/20 and notifies Tesla at minute 1 of ownership that it was delivered with a busted wheel, or door, or whatever. Tesla says “bring to service, no worries. We’ll fix it.“
Person B receives car 12/21, the same day a $5k discount is offered. The car is perfect.
Person A gets car back from service on 12/21 and the car is now perfect. They had their car in the same condition for the same amount of time as Person B but paid $5k more for the same car.
Fair?
I don't know about that. Instead of creating a better policy, you can't just put the blame on the customers all the time. It's all about good faith until dotted lines are signed. In this case, we did sign it but good faith wasn't there.I refused a delivery on 12/18 due to paint imperfections. They wanted to replace the bumper. I refused delivery and told them to find me a new car. Pushed delivery to after xmas just in case. Person A probably should have thoroughly looked over the car before taking delivery.
it's not about making every single buyer happy.The problem is exactly the same whether the price guarantee is 5 days, 30 days, or 180 days. There will always be someone who took delivery at day N+1 that's gonna be sore about it. Not much can be done to fix that.
I do get this, I think the gotcha is what you agree/configure/custom order, the EDD is not accurate and there are changes between that moment and when you potentially get delivery. Since there's no set date until you get a VIN.Tesla is a "Todays Price" Company. They price you pay will be what they are offering at the moment you agree to configure and purchase. If they come out with a promotion later, that promotion will come with it's own specific parameters. You cannot get yesterdays pricing, or tomorrows pricing. It becomes fixed at the moment you order. If Tesla wishes to make their price decreases retroactive, then they will do that, but are under no obligation. Same with configurations. You will get the technology and hardware available at the moment your car comes down the line. You will take delivery of the car you ordered when it gets cleared by the Delivery Center. Incentives come and go. Something they said long ago may be supersceded by something they are saying later.
Do you not understand Tesla is run by a man child?? He doesn’t care or understand about customer service or loyalty.It's about recognizing and keeping customer loyalty.
Yeah and like I said, i'm moving on.
I repeatedly asked him if it was possible for more discounts to come out towards the end of the month, and he said with certainty no, Tesla would not be doing that. We really didn't need the car immediately. Several days later Tesla came out with the 10K supercharger miles. Today I found out they are increasing the discount from 3750 to 7500. I initially predicted this could happen, but believed him when he told me it is not possible. I get that he is a sales person trying to sell a car asap, but since when is it okay to just completely lie about the product you are selling?
This is a solved problem, Tesla should just have a 30 day price match period. Addresses pretty much every scenario.
With random price drops that have no match window, it upsets people and makes future informed buyers reluctant to pull the trigger.
I'm a bit worried about the predictions that the car market will go upside down like real estate did in 2008. Add to this the growing competition for Tesla, old Elon will have to drop prices, and possibly listen to customers more. He got my money this year because of pent up enthusiasm, and for the longest time, my assumption that prices would keep going up. Oh well.Thinking there's just a bunch of stuff happening and it's not looking good for Tesla as a brand
- Economy taking a dump
- Uncertainty of 2023
- Sensor/Camera/Radar
- Values of cars in general