stopcrazypp
Well-Known Member
I've agreed to disagree on this issue already a long while back. Long story short is that horsepower has always been advertised in reference to engines/motors and never as a "car" (if it was advertised as a car, the only number any automaker should publish is wheel horsepower and nothing else). This number is determined with various test standards that takes into account various attachments to the engines/motors (not all of which have to be the ones sold with the car) and under specified test conditions.If you look at from the point of view of "they never said" then none of the specs ever published would be worth anything...When car hp is published, it is reasonable to assume the car can produce that power without modifications.
Anyways, perhaps I should have not added any commentary (but couldn't resist). The main thing is seeing CAN numbers doesn't really provide anything else different from what is seen in REST API in terms of this general subject. It does provide a look at how the power is split and has some torque figures, but for the combined numbers, we already know from REST API.
I'm more curious how the Norway complaint went. Supposedly the next step can generate a binding decision and then after that Tesla or the owners would have to go to court if either side disagreed. There may be more information shown during this next step (we did see the ECE R85 certifications for the motors from the previous Tesla letter).