Tacorocket
Active member
- First Name
- Dan
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- Oct 8, 2021
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- College Grove
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Do the front windows not go all the way down?Looks awesome.
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Do the front windows not go all the way down?Looks awesome.
If it is in reference to Sandman saying “ I guess both front windows being at the same level threw me off.“, both front windows appear stopped at the same position, not all the way down, by the driver for some reason.
I always lower my windows the same amount on both sides, sometimes front and back matched, too.If it is in reference to Sandman saying “ I guess both front windows being at the same level threw me off.“, both front windows appear stopped at the same position, not all the way down, by the driver for some reason.
You think the driver would have just hit ‘express down‘ on the window switches and been done with it but to each their own, lol.
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But here's an interesting bit of discovered trivia: for the CT's aero covers to match up with the tire design, the tire must be seated on the rim in just the right orientationInb4 Velcro on top mentioned
Idk about CT aeros. But with 3 and Y, the aeros can be put on however. They just pop on and off. The rims don't dictate at all reallyBut here's an interesting bit of discovered trivia: for the CT's aero covers to match up with the tire design, the tire must be seated on the rim in just the right orientation
otherwise, the aeros will be off and whompus, and you get:
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So that this is the same Fremont beta seen e.g., in Musk's tweet from Austin, Franz at Peterson, the Cyber Roundup, Lithium refinery event, etc., can be sorted not only by the velcro and several tell-tail scrapes and dings to the trim (see eg the fender in photo above), but also: the rear driver's side aero cover, which is always askew the exact same few degrees, while the 3 others are always aligned.
so these aero covers attach in only certain step-wise orientations relative to the wheel, such that the aero cover spokes can only orient to the wheel in defined steps.
but since the wheel can take the tire in all orientations, the tire pattern and aero pattern will be off unless the tire gets oriented on the wheel just so.
here's the same Fremont beta's rear driver's wheel from the events mentioned above (other than Lithium refinery, where they were removed.)
today's video:
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Musk's Austin visit:
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Franz's Petersen visit:
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Cyber Roundup:
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Idk about CT aeros. But with 3 and Y, the aeros can be put on however. They just pop on and off. The rims don't dictate at all really
Huh, I guess I never noticed when I had my 3.look again - they clip onto the spokes
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and the spokes are in a step-wise pattern around the rim
which with the M3/Y makes no difference because their *tire* wall is uniform in design
the CT is different in that the *tires themselves* have their sidewalls designed to match up with the design in the aero covers
so it’s the CT’s tire pattern that must be correctly rotated/aligned to the rim spokes when installed on the rim (or else the aero covers, once snapped onto the rim, won’t match up to the tire pattern)
I’m guessing only a Tesla servicecenter will have the understanding or patience for that come time to change tires
this is the same Fremont Beta you’ve been seeing in TX (and Petersen) for monthsOverall looks much better to me and previous builds. Everything is a matter of degree and it appears some fit finish issues seen on previous prototypes have been minimized or improved.
Thought it was one made at GFTX. Why the Texas Manufacturer plates then? Oh well, they might've done some tweaking or else the footage just makes it look different. I'm sure we'll get to see more though.this is the same Fremont Beta you’ve been seeing in TX (and Petersen) for months
that’s what the original poster on Twitter said, but is wrongThought it was one made at GFTX.
Manufacturer' plates are unrelated to where the vehicle was built. They are run on vehicles owned by the manufacturer and driven on public roads for testing purposes. It or some major component of the vehicle is not for sale to the public but is being 'field tested' by the manufacturer.Why the Texas Manufacturer plates then?
Looks like we were ? - ?rolled then!that’s what the original poster on Twitter said, but is wrong
Manufacturer' plates are unrelated to where the vehicle was built. They are run on vehicles owned by the manufacturer and driven on public roads for testing purposes. It or some major component of the vehicle is not for sale to the public but is being 'field tested' by the manufacturer.
So, unrelated to it being a beta or RC
Wow that’s not right.Looks all put together and tight!
I only noticed this panel gap that needs adjustment:![]()
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