While I quite like the bottom car, this highlights the problem that all EV manufacturers face. There is a HUGE premium on aerodynamics for EVs, and this leads to cars that look more alike than not. The Ferrari at least looks distinctive and different from others. The bottom car, as nice as it...
I'd say it's a little high. It really depends on whether you are driving somewhere hilly and cold and taking only short trips. If that's the case, it could be OK. I get in the 32 kWh/100mi in my 2020 4S. But I generally drive on flat roads, and mostly in the summer.
Amazing! Two questions:
How did they get the paint to stick to the lower panels? Just sanding and primer?
Is it hard to keep clean?
It looks very nice, even better than the Turbo front.
In many areas of the US, the most important and noticeable part of handling is "ride quality," not grip for hard turning, which you rarely get to do. I know that is the case in the NYC areas where I live.
I totally agree, however, that tire grip should be best on the 21" wheels.
Tariffs are not likely directly impacting the battery availability. Warranty/replacement parts are generally exempt from tariffs. However, this could have an indirect impact on availability, as (i) the purchase of parts necessary to manufacture and assemble the batteries themselves could be...
That would be what is referred to these days as a "tragedeigh," a deliberately unusual or bizarre misspelling of a common name, created by parents to make their child's name seem unique.
The advice to actually use the car itself is sound. When I purchased my Taycan five years ago, I expressed my reservation to the dealer, who then drove a demo Taycan over to my house and tested it for me. The problem with using a calculator is that there are too many variables to measure; at a...
I still have my 2020 4S. I commute to work via train and only occasionally get to drive to work on days where I have a late dinner meeting, so I only have 17K miles on it after five years of ownership. I really love the car, though!