For those that don't know, the "flying roof" was the result of getting a replacement roof at a third-party shop which either didn't install it properly, or let the owner drive it before the adhesive was cured.Anyone remember when this one happened. Talk about "oh, goodness" moment.
And oh was the timing so problematic around here. It happened right in the middle of a huge argument about replacing the glass roof with sheet metal. The video <provided evidence> that it would be easy to just pop out the glass and then put in the desired metal sheet. If you want to go crazy try going back to read about the metal replacement roof idea. People argue now about the term exoskeleton but nothing like that big row.
Elon will throw them in.You'll be able to sell 'em on eBay or Gumtree.
I did recommend in this forum long ago that people take the caps off, wrap them up nice, and store them safely for use in holiday parades far in the future. They will be worth a little something someday for that classic collector that wants the complete set of parts.Elon will throw them in.You'll be able to sell 'em on eBay or Gumtree.
Probably in the storage bin under the vault, safe and sound! People might leave the caps out on hard rubbish....if you see a set, could be with stopping.
They still wrap fish n chips that way for you? I miss the 'read'
I hate to cite such an erratic source, but it appears this story didn't rate highly enough for more serious media to cover it in a more serious manner:
-CrissaElectrek said:
Yes, I remember that incident well. The Tesla Model S had recently had it's glass roof replaced by a third-party glass shop in China.Anyone remember when this one happened. Talk about "oh, goodness" moment.
That "oh goodness" moment, caught on camera for all to see, can only be the fault of the shop that had recently replaced the glass roof.
I agree, but a hubcap flying off is some serious news.
Ha-ha! Not one that the mainstream media covered anyway!
Zackley
