HaulingAss
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2020
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- Washington State
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- 2010 F-150, 2018 Model 3 P, FS DM Cybertruck
I see what you're saying but I don't see that as being allowed under current rules. If the hardware is attached to the car, even if it's not capable of being activated until after the purchase, the price of those options would have to be included (because you are paying for the hardware).I think they meant, Tesla charges. A lower MSRP and disables those features.
Then you pay for them separately after purchase.
Which would allow you to get the credit because your MSRP was under the cap.
I don't see it happening but yea
FSD is different because the cameras and computing power are included for standard features like traffic aware cruise control, Autopilot and other safety features like Automatic Emergency Braking, etc. When you buy FSD, you are paying for the Software, so FSD price is not included in MSRP for purposes of the tax credit. Doing it how you suggest would amount to an illegal skirting of the IRS rules.
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