Telsa sold unlimited supercharging at 2K and said that was undervaluing the option.
Yes, but Teslas says lots of crazy things unsupported by facts. That would be one of em.
Meanwhile 2k is what they actually sold it for, so that'd be the
most you could value it at objectively. (The fact anybody turned down a $5000 cash refund in exchange for it is nuts IMHO-especially when it wouldn't transfer with the car anyway)
So it would be 2K + 5K at least to get the speed bump if you wanted to make everything even
Well, no, it wouldn't.
Because AWD owners never got free supercharging and wouldn't get it with this upgrade.
And P3D- owners who took the refund didn't end up with it either.
So the only remaining difference was the $5000 extra the P3D- owners paid for the software unlocks. Thus $5000 would make it even.
. But then you have cannibalized performance model sales since people can just buy an AWD and upgrade them to performance models for 7k, which is cheaper than the 10K premium right now.
They can't though- because Tesla doesn't sell the P3D-
The fact they discontinued the P3D- in the US makes it
much easier to offer the AWD unlock for a roughly comparable 5-6k as what the P3D- upcharge ended up being- since there's no P3D- sales
to cannibalize.
And they can't add the current P hardware to their existing AWD car for any price (well, short of tearing down a salvaged one and wiping their butt with their warranty swapping the suspension, brakes, wheels, etc....) so folks who actually want that stuff still need to pay 10k up front for it.
Breakdown should be 10K for accelleration and 2-5K for track mode. Anything else would make the regular performance model 3 not worth the money.
So you're estimating the brakes, suspension, wheels, pedals/spoiler, and tires on the current P to be worth... literally nothing?
Otherwise your math doesn't make sense.