CarMan ElecTruck
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That’s a very interesting approach to ‘Limited Edition’
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No offense, I totally get the desire to get your own Cybertruck as soon as possible, but there are plenty of Americans that wish their problems were as "brutal" as yours!I’m happy they caught this of course but man, my loan check and all this just sitting 4 miles from where I sleep without my being able to have it is brutal as hell LOL
thank you for your constructive post.No offense, I totally get the desire to get your own Cybertruck as soon as possible, but there are plenty of Americans that wish their problems were as "brutal" as yours!
Just trying to add a little perspective.
Huh ? You probably think the floor mats are “assembled” by Tesla. Yeah they buy the fiber and then have a weave machine in Texas.The part came from Canada but was it assembled and installed in Texas? Not trying to troll Tesla either… legitimate assumption if indeed the problem originated during that part of the installation process.
Hey I’ve only seen videos of the factory floor from Munro walkthroughs but honestly never really thought to deeply about which parts are assembled where. I assumed that the pedal parts were put together in Texas which is my mistake. Truth is: up until this announcement we didn’t really know shit.Huh ? You probably think the floor mats are “assembled” by Tesla. Yeah they buy the fiber and then have a weave machine in Texas.The accelerator is one unit. Yes Tesla attaches the whole accelerator assembly (cover, pedal, etc.) in the car on their assembly line.
'N' (as in, a variable defined by the manufacturer and not you)How many units is/was the ‘limited edition’ FS supposed to be…?
And that is probably why Tesla so readily agreed to the change - it will likely be on the supplier's dime.Did you even read the official recall document? This is a supplier provided part - out of Canada. The supplier performed an unapproved change. Quit trolling Tesla.
I'm not buying that. Glue/friction attached stuff falls off all the time. There are any number of reasons part condition or manufacturing environment could cause failure in use over the vehicle lifetime but that wouldn't be detected during inspection. That is not acceptable in a safety-critical assembly.Did you read the recall? It is not a bad design, if was an altered process without engineering review. That is still a problem and will hopefully be addressed systemically rather than individually, but it isn't a "defective design."
I am not sure Elon sleeping on the factory floor is helping.I'm not buying that. Glue/friction attached stuff falls off all the time. There are any number of reasons part condition or manufacturing environment could cause failure in use over the vehicle lifetime but that wouldn't be detected during inspection. That is not acceptable in a safety-critical assembly.
As kids we used dish soap to squeeze new rubber handles onto the ends of our bike handlebars. But it was thinned out with water so no slippage when dry. I wonder what soap Tesla used and was it thin enoughso the pedal would not let go after drying?“Tesla said it first received a notice of one of these accelerator pedal incidents from a customer on March 31, and then a second one on April 3. After performing a series of tests, it decided on April 12 to issue a recall after determining that an “[a]n unapproved change introduced lubricant (soap) to aid in the component assembly of the pad onto the accelerator pedal,” and that “[r]esidual lubricant reduced the retention of the pad to the pedal.””
Finally a formal explanation… thank you for sharing!