The EV MARKET HAS CRASHED So I Bought 2 Teslas
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- The EV MARKET HAS CRASHED So I Bought 2 Teslas
Farzad's Channel - / @farzyness
John's Channel - / @drknowitallknows
Video with Farzad and John - • Everyone Is Buying A T...
Thanks for watching and please feel free to leave any comments you may have in the section below!
And make sure you don't forget to LIKE, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE!!
*None of this is meant to be construed as financial advice, it's for entertainment purposes only.
#tesla #evmarket #carmarket #usedcarsmarket
The dealerships which dont sell it at the advertised price are trying to take away the tax break you get for buying a used EV. Bastards.
Perhaps the same thing applies to solar tax credits. Solution: end tax credits/rebates for solar systems and EVs.
Ev’s should be based on battery health and not mileage.
Not a bad idea. The counter point is health is measured as SoH. It would be yet something else for the average consumer to understand and introduces a measure they would not use day to day. EV adoption is global but state wide appeal has been slow. Part of that is disinformation and part of that is the learning curve.
Both mileage and battery health
@@jab376 This. The tires, suspension, disc brakes, etc. are all still pretty conventional wear items and relative mileage-based maintenance intervals still apply.
I agree. It makes sense.
It needs to be both. The “regular car” part of an EV wears just like any other car: brakes, suspension, steering, A/C, window motors, etc. All of these can and will wear out and can cost a lot of money. Teslas have more suspension issues than I think are normal and it’s NOT that they weigh more. It’s the quality and heft of the components.
2022 Model Y performance. Put about 40K miles on it. Two 2500 mile trips. No problem changing. Level 2 home charger. Charge to 80% for daily driving. The performance never gets old. But I do miss the smell of gasoline. Play about $20. A month home charging.
I can sell you gasoline scented fragrance hanger...
But you won't miss dying of gas fumes.
Herzt dumped the model 3 because the price drops affected the residual values of the fleet. It had nothing to do with demand for the rental fleet.
Keep letting yourself believe that. There's always more to the story than the press releases. Do you have any idea how much of a pain it is to deal with charging on a vacation or business trip?? Ain't no one got time for that!
@@JetFire9L comment. . .
I talked to a car rental agent and most people don't know how to operate them...just not having a key can be confusing for first timers .. lack of door handles and using all those apps.
@@jimmywalters3071 Unless you want a new kind of car experience on your trip or you are an EV fanboy, you’re going to be very annoyed with an EV rental and become an anti-EV person for life.
"We're selling 1/5th of our EV fleet because no one rents them! Also, the 1/5th of the EV fleet that we're selling are all the Telsas with 80,000+ miles on them!"
As a Tesla owner and investor that has loved your channel for general car market insights since you were just getting started (around 20k subscribers I think), looking forward to where this takes you.
A real car dealer is the one who knowledgeable. EV or ICE
1. Ford F-Series
2. Chevrolet Silverado
3. Toyota RAV4
4. Tesla Model Y
5. Honda CR-V
Top 5 selling cars in the US so far this year
Thanks for this data.
We can thank Hertz for these low prices bringing EVs to the masses.
I bought my 2014 Chevy Impala from Hertz Car Sales for 14k in 2016. Great Car and price. Great Buying Experience. No haggling. I still own it for road trips. I bought a Hyundai Ioniq 6 for a new EV. I live in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Eventually there won't be any used Tesla's of any kind for sale. You will have to buy a new one.
@@tedoptional-p8l What?
I bought a new model Y in 2022. My co-worker liked it so he bought a new one in 2023. Now both of our wife's want one, so been watching for used ones to get cheap enough, can't afford two $50,000 cars.
@chrisharvey3202 Ditto! I have a 2023 Model and now the wife wants one.
My wife got a Model Y at the end of 2020. 12 months later, I ordered a Model 3 RWD. Yeah, I was a bit jealous.
Give the wife the new one and you get the used?
I’m a test driver for a company that tests production, pre-production & prototype cars for several manufacturers. (BMW, Ford, Rolls Royce, Jeep, Mercedes, Hyundai, Kia, GM and Tesla)
We “torture-tested” 3 Teslas with 10 years worth of use in one year. We drove these cars (2 Model Y’s and a Model 3) 500-600 miles per day, seven days a week, and only supercharged them (to 80%) 5 or 6 times daily.
Not that they needed to be charged but to put cycles on the batteries.
I owned a 2022 Bronco 2-door OBX, a 2018 Mustang GT Performance Package Convertible, and a 2021 Sienna XSE.
What do I think? I traded in the Bronco and bought a 2020 MSLR+ on Feb 29th, 2024 and then I sold the Mustang and bought a 2022 MYLR on April 15, 2024. I still have the Sienna.
My top tips
1. Check and maintain your tire pressures monthly rotate your tires every 5,000 miles and enjoy the car.
2. “FSD- Full Self Driving” gets better every day.
3. Forget “range miles” and use “percentage” for the amount of battery or “State of Charge” aka “SOC. Drive the car until you’re down to 15%-20% SOC and then decide where to charge.
My power company has a program where they pulled an electrical permit, sent an electrician to wire and install a charger in my garage, and let me charge UNLIMITED OFF PEAK (nights, weekends, and holidays) all for $38 a month (no money upfront.
I now have a Medical Courier business and my reason for the switch to Tesla is $1,000 per month in my pocket.
With my new business, I was spending $700-$800 for gas and I need a $130 oil change/tire rotation every month.
@firemanbob
Good for you but 95% of the US population doesn't have the situation you do.
That doesn't account for apartment dwellers....EVs are still the play thing of the rich.
@@horseathalt7308
Hmm... my brother brings home a decent paycheck, but I wouldn't call him "rich". He loves his Bolt so much that his Volt annoys him when it needs repairs and maintenance.
@@horseathalt7308 Thanks but I don’t understand your reply. I would argue that 95% of the population is trying to lower monthly expenses in this horrible economy which is my situation. There are many ways for people who reside in apartments to own EVs. Sure, the savings are maximized if you do charge where you live and off-peak. I’ll say that EVs aren’t for everyone but they can serve a purpose. I feel that most of the resistance towards EV’s are driven by them being forced on the public. Buying a used EV makes the most sense because EVs have thousands fewer moving parts than traditional cars do, therefore buying an EV with some miles on the car is a great way to enter and have a less expensive EV ownership. I don’t care what anyone buys or drives. The people who can afford the new EVs are paying a premium. Early adopters always pay more that's how it works. I am not even close to being rich, just trying to spend wisely.
@@firemanbob1994 EVs are very difficult to work on and few mechanics in the USA are repairing them, you need very specialized training to avoid electrocution.
@@horseathalt7308 its a car.. If there is an issue that is powertran related the powertrain warranty is 8 years, so Tesla would be fixing it anyway.
If you don’t want one, don’t buy one.
I’m not trying to argue with you, but so far you’ve said; that 95% of the population isn't in my situation, EVs aren’t fair to apartment dwellers, EVs are toys for the rich, and there are no mechanics because they're afraid of electrocution. My original comment was sharing my experience with EVs, if you don’t like my experince i can’t help you.
Leave the battery life indicator on Percentage over Miles remaining. And you’ll gonna love it over a regular high mileage ice car. No maintenance, just tire changes, cabin filter. No need to worry about head gasket, alternators, transmission slips, busted radiator, smog check, etc. the pros out weight the cons over Ice. And Over the Air updates shouldn’t be call Recalls. The media love the slam Tesla’s for that Over The Air Update. A recall should be if the car needs to physically go back to the dealer or shop to physically fix it. It’s like software updates on our iPhones and androids. When phones gets updates, they don’t call that recalls.
You are going to put the bureaucracy out of work.
Let's not forget all the crap made ICE cars now available for public consumption..
I am not anti-EV. Everyone has their own preferences and also their own needs. In my opinion, EVs have certain issues that need to be addressed before I would consider one. Right now an EV would not work for me because a lot of the driving that I do is in rural areas far from the charging infrastructure, and overnight charging is often not an option. But not everyone is in the same situation as I am. But everyone should have the opportunity to drive the vehicle that works best for them. In my opinion, the government should not be stepping in and trying to ban one or the other technologies, or mandate that one technology has to take precedence over the other ones.
Absolutely agree 100%. I currently own Tesla, PHEV and ICE cars. BEV is not for everyone and certainly not what I prefer to drive on long road trips. I drove my Tesla, hybrid and ICE from NY to CA during winter storms so I have experienced them all.
The government is not banning anything. They are incentivising EVs and Hybrids but they are not banning anything or planning to take your ICE away from you.
@@alanfan8941 why your electric goes off all night
If you can’t charge at home, better stick with a gas car. I love my Two Teslas but I charge at home. It’s like having a gas station at my house…
Yep, and it is a great shame that tariffs are being imposed (on citizens, not China) precisely to stifle choice. I have owned petrol. diesel, hybrid and EV - it was whatever worked for me at the time.
$22K for that Model S !?! Wow!
Yeah I thought it was good too
@@EVsOnICE Enjoy!
Just sold my 2020 model x raven and bought a 2024 model y. Pretty incredible how much the tech and build quality has improved on the newer telsa's. Engineering and manufacturing teams are constantly doing improvements
My 2013 model S has 183,000 miles on the original battery. I drive 104 miles a day. Don’t fear the high mileage cars.
You are driving a ticking time bomb! Get ready, my man! I hope you have a massive repair fund ready to go. Your drive units have probably blown up a couple of times by now, and a whole lot of other stuff that you won't reveal.
Unless you live in cold weather areas
@@JetFire9still on my original drivetrain and battery after 120k miles.
@@gregbolton1480I live north of Chicago and my Tesla with over 120k miles still runs great. Range reduced about 20% on super cold days but still plenty. Did a road trip at -8F and still made destination 260 miles away. Just required one stop for 15 min compared to no stops.
I bought a used 2022 Model 3 Long Range with a whopping 115,000 miles on the clock at the end of June. Prices have already risen since Hertz finished selling their 2022 Model 3s.The battery has only lost 5.5% of capacity, so I know it was treated well. I've gotten 161 MPGe driving on my local 2 lane roads on a cool morning, and 110 MPGe on a day with triple digit hot weather and going 70 mph. All this economy from a car with all-wheel drive, 425 horsepower, 475 lb-ft of torque, and doing 0.95 Gs on the skidpad. I came to this from a 1997 Saturn SL1 with roll up windows and a 5 speed manual that I'd been driving for 8 years!
That’s awesome! Please spread the word. People just don’t understand how much they are missing out.
Wonder how it would hold up here in a northeastern winter
@@gospos1 are your winters worse than Norway? Because EV sales in Norway have a 90% market share.
Teslas are garbage 😂
@@mattneil1449pretty hard to cut in front of a Tesla though even with all your 15 cylinders going. The instant torque is a dream.
Thanks for making this channel. I’m in the market for a used model x and model y and have been getting the run around. Can you make content on how we should go about buying a used Tesla please.
100k miles is not a lot for a Tesla.
A model S here in the UK has done 430k miles on original battery and motor
LOTS of Teslas for sale on CarGurus with more than 100,000 miles.
😅 yes so true 👍 mileage means nothing on an EV. Check the battery capacity. EV motors and battery 🔋 packs will far out last many ICE vehicles.
As a 6 year Tesla owner with over 250k miles, I can say I would buy a Tesla with 100k miles over any new ICE car. It will be interesting to see what you find!
That’s alot of driving. How is the battery?? What mechanical repairs did you have to make?
@premiercconstruction that's on three Teslas Y and 2 Xs. My first X was totaled when a kid wrecked me on the interstate. All 3 lost about 8% in the first 20-30k miles, then stopped declining. Tires, cabin filters, aftermarket rear camber arms to stop tire wear on the Xs. No breakdowns or failures of any kind. I do need to refill the washer fluid in my X with 85k on it.
Damn thats more than my 04 grand marquis
a Tesla with 100k miles/6 years will still have some battery/drivetrain warranty left, so the risk of buying one used is not a significant factor. When buying, note that standard range and long range models have different warranties.
Build quality MUCH improved in newer vehicles. I was in a 2017 X for a week recently, and it made me realize how well built my 2023 M Y is put together.
Awesome that you're doing this channel, as there IS a big learning curve in driving/owning a Tesla or an EV. My biggest worry on a used model would be that someone abused the battery (constantly charging it to 100% and letting it sit at that %, and running it down to near 0%). That's like someone never changing the oil in a gas car. There is a battery test you can do (a simple one and a more complex one) -- did you do that? BTW, I've owned a new Tesla for a year and love it--it was so nice NOT getting it from a greedy thieving dealer.
These videos will more than pay for those Teslas. New content.
@civwar64bob77 Exactly. You know some people treat their cars like crap while others baby them..especially the batteries. I keep mine at only 65% and use superchargers only when I have to.
You can easily get a battery health test done, remotely. Altelium do it
I’m glad to see you doing something productive for people like me. I’m not for or against EV I just don’t know enough to make a great decision.
Thanks
At 78 I don't drive. I spent 30 years in cars. From oil changer to Porsche Tech and most everything in between. I was the top National salesman in 1975 and was a Service Manager and General Manager at several New Car Dealerships. I owned and managed an independent shop with my son. I ended at an RV Solar, Lithium battery shop. I love RVs, EVs & I.C.E. I was also a Code Monkey at Apple and Adobe. And have a PhD too.
Awesome video. And thanks for the shout-out! I love your thoughts on all this new tech :)
You bet!
80-100K miles is not especially high miles for a Tesla. No more so than a modern ICE car. 50 years ago when I first started owning cars 100K miles was a lot. These days most cars seem to make it to 200K or more. I’d consider 100K on a Tesla as about 1/2 used - and $22K for that very clean S seems like a very good deal. Over the next couple years (if you keep it that long) let us know if it holds up as well as a good quality ICE vehicle.
The EV market has not crashed. I see more Teslas than any other new car on the roads.
What Brandon meant (in my opinion) was that used EVs are getting affordable due to the rise in interest rates which was intended to slow the economy.
"Crashed" always refers to price
Used Teslas used to be more expensive than new ones. The tax credits and expanding inventory have pushed prices down. I’m looking at Model Y’s with 30k miles for 24-26k. The $4k tax credit on used EVs brings the price close to 20k.
@@kungfoochicken08 it only does if you have a liability(owe) on your taxes and fall within the income range to get it.Otherwise you are not eligible for the credit.
Right Tesla’s prices haven’t crashed. This guy bought two 2019 M3 standard 83k mileage $17.7k and 2019 MS LR $22.7k 100k mileage. Also these prices were at auction so they’re dirt cheap compared to buying from dealer as he said is $5-10k more. Any car bought at auction would be car price crashed!!
I had a 2011 Range Rover Supercharged brand new $105k I bought it 3yrs used with 33k mileage. I could’ve sold it in 2023 with 134k mileage for $10k. At auction he would pay $5k for it!!
Thanks to hertz I was able to purchase a Model Y LR, 2022 with 44k miles for 30k. It's been a great vehicle and I'm hoping to drive it another 150k miles.
The price for the model S is very low. The model 3 is just OK. Tesla owners tend to take very good care of their cars and they can easily last 200K+ miles. They don't suffer nearly as much wear and tear as gas cars.
Great concept for a new channel. I would recommend you purchase a Chevy Bolt (EUV is the better model) in the future to give you a comparison to what the other manufacturers have to offer. I own a 23 Bolt EUV and I really love driving the car. The Premier trim has a lot of very nice features you wouldn't expect in a lower priced car.
Given the age of your two Teslas, you'll want to check their 12V batteries. Likely to have been changed once, as 3-4 years seems to be the lifespan.
Also check the cabin air filters.
Thanks for the shout out! Excited to have you back on the channel.
These EVs are suburban cars. I drive the interstate 700/800 miles every week and its rare to see an EV on the road. These are soccer mom cars. Taking kids to school or going shopping because of short travel time.
Hybrid is the way to go.
@@RobertTurner-z6lfalse. And you could be saving a ton of money driving those miles with an EV.
@@RobertTurner-z6l 800 miles per week? That's a day trip in a Tesla. How would U know an EV from an ICE? They don't necessarily look much different and U clearly know nothing about them, probably pass by them constantly without noticing.
He did the right thing in consulting you! (I follow your great channel)
The Model S has been around forever and I still get excited when i see one. Right now im happy with my 25 year old ICE and my wife's 4 year old Model 3.
The EV market has crashed for non-Tesla's, NOT Tesla's. I'm seeing a lot more Tesla's on the road lately! More Tesla's in the office parking lot. Been driving cars since 1973 and I've owned lots of cars. My new Model Y is by far the most fun car to drive! I won't ever go back to an ICE car!
Same here. I'm 68, and never had a vehicle that was as impressive as my 2023 Model Y LR. Instant power, fantastic cornering, tons of storage spaces, incredible sound system, cheap fuel bills, and in 8 months no maintainence. Soon I'll rotate the tires. There are lots of reasons they are the #1 selling car in the world.
@@joegibbs2508 I couldn’t agree more. My only complaint is that they should make the buying process a little easier for seniors. I’ll be 67 next month and I’m a 39 year IT veteran, so the process was manageable for me. I would recommend having someone available via text to answer questions.
The rear motor on Model S made before 2021 tend to leak coolant inside the motor especially on higher mileage ones. There are couple aftermarket solutions to fix the issue before it cause permanent damage to the motor.
motor should have 8 year/200k mile warranty. Older model S cars had unlimited mileage warranties
@@veikovasko5603 it's more like a preventative fix even if it's still covered under the powertrain warranty if you don't want to deal with Tesla's service center in the future. Also model S manufactured between 2012 to 2016 are out of coverage now.
Recommend you purchase a Tesla universal wall connector and use a 60 Amp double pole breaker.
13:38 - high mileage? Have you watched videos about high mileage Teslas? 400K is high mileage.
Thank you for doing this!! I want to understand the life cycle of EV cars and pros and cons to owning the used ones. I cannot bring myself to buy a new car for how much they cost, but would be open to used if it saves money on gas/maintenance in the long run.
The average new car is about $46k. You can buy a new Tesla for about $30k. There is no maintenance. My last 12k miles cost $200 in electricity.
Buddy look into your state tax credit. At one point California was giving out $7k tax credit on top of the $7k government credit so u can get a BRAND New car/ Tesla for $24k. California ran out of money but states like Colorado are giving out high ev credits. Evs are pretty much a government hand out lol in Colorado people are leasing out evs for $15 a month. RUclips cheapest lease
Tires & brakes is maintenance @@richardfolden3860
Bought my wife a model y last week. I have been a Tesla fan for a while so I had high expectation of the car and it blew my mind. It’s so much fun to drive and is cheap as hell to charge at home.
I first saw you on Farzad's channel, twice and am truly interested in your opinion I want to see you and your channel grow, you got my subscription. I have owned a 2021 Model 3 Long Range which I sold when I decided to move to Mexico.
Yeah! I want to buy a model X off of you in the future . I’m glad you are preparing for the future ! I have read that electric cars have a few things that wear differently than Ice cars , because if the weight bushings , brakes , tires, tie rods suspension parts , even Tesla found out that they had to upgrade certain items on later models , a educated buyer will be looking for these items and wether they were served. I’m glad you’re adopting for the future.
I am most interested in what your mechanic Alex thinks.
Yeah me too 😁
He’ll love it because there’s no maintenance ever on it, Besides change tires. Brake will last a lifetime.
once he gets used to them, he will cringe every time he has to work on an ICE car. EVs have very modular construction, so even smaller shops can do many complicated jobs. EVs in their simplicity will bring back DIY repairs once the mystery of new technology dissipates.
Brakes will require maintenance due to seizing up due to lack of use. Both Model S and Model 3s have suspension issues. Both have radiators to circulate coolant through the battery pack.
Most professional mechanics hate EVs. But that is only because they require no maintenance. No money to be made on them unless the mechanic specializes in EV repairs.
This is a great video for anyone considering buying a used Tesla. It's informative and unbiased, and appreciate that you're sharing your honest opinion about the pros and cons of EVs. especially liked that you talked about the different experiences between Model 3 and Model S. That will definitely help viewers decide which one is the better fit for them. I'm also interested in seeing how the used Tesla market develops, so be sure to subscribe to your channel for future updates.
Great video! CQA has his finger on the pulse of the market.
Thanks Ron!!!
You are very smart to keep on top of the possible used cars that are becoming available in the market space.
There is an upcoming generation that will still need to have cheaper used cars that they can buy. However this new generation is used to high tech and prefer it. They will want and prefer to buy a used EV rather than an ICE vehicle.
Given that, your future as a used car dealer depends on knowing the EV products and models so that you can accurately bid on them in auctions.
I drive a chevy bolt. The reason I got it was because the downturn in used EV prices and the tax credit made it affordable. I always wanted an electric car that could not afford one. I got a 2022 Chevy bolt for 16,000 I absolutely love it. It was the only car I have ever enjoyed driving. I have previously driven in Corollas. I will absolutely try to buy eevee's from now on as long as I can get one that I can afford. If eevee's cross the same as internal combustion engine vehicles they would be adopted at a much higher rate. Except for the Chevy bolts most TVs are out of people's price range. This is why people are not adopting them en masse
People need to know about registration costs, title costs, charging costs, insurance costs, who can work on them when you live in a small town. Will you charge these cars in an attached garage to your house? Will your house insurance will go up? Tire costs, repair costs, how long does it take to get parts? Do you need a second gas car to be able to drive while your electric car is in the garage or body shop? Will your lifestyle change owning an electric car?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
YES on insurance! As an average driver doing 10-15k miles a year, most if not all your savings on gas will be offset by higher EV insurance costs. My experience.
Mileage is no problem for Teslas. My Model Y has 138,600 miles on it and has no issues.
whole new channel? nice.. i'm looking forward to seeing how teslas hold up when purchased used.. and looking forward to any info about keeping your tesla up as it ages really
Love your other channels. Looking forward to seeing how you progress through your EV experience. My last electric experience was an electric mini-bike when I was 14. Dad taught electric shop and with a donated mini-bike frame that had no motor, and help from the welding, sheet metal and small engine shops, he built the electric mini-bike. Used a car battery, car starter, and a push button to power it. 35 years later I'm ready to try electric again.
“….missing deliveries…” Huh??? We ordered a brand new Model Y on July 10th, paid cash, got built in Fremont, railed to us with a delivery 16 days later.
My buying experience from Winston-Salem Hertz Car Sales in 2016 (2014 Chevy Impala 14K 5k miles) was good and my experience with Bob King Kia/Hyundai/Genesis in Winston-Salem, North Carolina (2024 Ioniq6 38k 0miles) was good.
Super excited to see your reviews and view on these vehicles.‘I’m on the cuff. I want to buy one but just don’t want to make a huge financial mistake… Please start off by talking about your charging station(s) if you are getting installed at home and or shop…,
Don’t do it
I DIG your CQA RUclips channel and follow Farzad as well. Glad you two hooked up. The future has arrived!
I appreciate your perspective, which I understand is that you are going to try and be fair and balanced. All I can tell you is, I am driving my second EV and love it. But I do want to hear your honest perspective. Thank you.
You are just wrong about why prices have come down. It is simply that the price of new EVs has fallen so much because of the inflation reduction tax credits. A brand new Model 3 or Model Y is so cheap because of the tax credits and price reductions. Hertz dumped the cars because they saw resale values were plummeting. They knew that selling them first would be better than selling them later for so much less.
Don't forget the massive price hikes in 2022. A big part of "prices coming down" was just reverting after supply chain bottlenecks resolved.
Let's face the facts this guy doesn't know shit, RUclips just pushed him in the right direction, otherwise he keep making the same trash videos
Spot on👍
And Teslas suck.
Sure. Wonder why the Model Y just happened to be the best selling car, not truck, in all of 2023, in the US and Europe.
I also bought a used long range 2018 white tesla model 3 recently. It had 70,000 miles and was about 20 grand.
Great Vid Brandon. The model S is almost affordable now, I'm considering one as a commuter, still keeping my ICE vehicles though.
Not understanding EVs buy the cheapest model 3 is supposed to be 32990 new and don't you get a 7500 tax credit as well. So why would anyone pay 20k for a used one especially a 5 yrbold one. That market is very confusing to me. If I do buy an EV I'll be leasing no doubt.
There are some smoking lease deals but I agree. I don’t understand why people buy used in the low to mid twenties. Some people don’t qualify for the credit I suppose.
There are tax credits on used models as well.
I have a 2020 Tesla Model 3 Long range. I love it. My only complaint is the text messaging. It’s 1000% total garbage in comparison to my UConnect in my Charger. I actually hate that. Other than that I am eyeing up and waiting for the right time to trade up to a new Hyland Model in 2-3 years.
Teslas are very popular here in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale are but a lot of used car lots are flooded with used ones that are barely moving. The great lease and finance deals on new Teslas make it hard to move used models.
Clean the evaporator coil when you change the cabin filters or you'll get the dirty sock smell in older Teslas.
Looking forward to hearing your opinion, the quality and how they hold up when they are older.
Great idea for a channel. Looking forward to seeing additional episodes!
Well to go from my 2008 Nissan Hybrid to the 2023 model Y LR w/FSD took me 20 minutes and to go from my 2000 Chevy Silverado 1500 to my Tesla Cyber truck took me 15 minutes to get used to it. Admittedly, the Cyber truck is a lot more fun.
Year on year new EV numbers sold for July in the UK are up 18.5% with EVs outselling diesel three to one [diesel down 21.9%]. Does sound like a crash all right, but not for EVs. [EV sold 27,335 vs Diesel sold 8,708] And this is BEFORE China arrives to the party.
I think the next polarizing issue in the EV world is: should EVs mimic ICE sounds? I say Yes but can be turned to high, low or off.
Educate the viewers as to how life changed for you driving an EV instead of gas with fueling, I assume you charge at home and/or at work, lack of maintenance constant work, and the performance. Thanks
It would be good to see what used EVs are at the auctions because the EV space is not just Tesla
Drop the music Brandon. Good luck with your partnership with Car Edge.
My 2017 model S has over 120k miles. Been good so far.
I had a model three with long range. It drove great, but range was really not over 300 and I was always having to look for a charger when I went anywhere outside of my local area. It was a pain. I ended up going hybrid without charging capability because it’s so much easier to just gas up.
Great video! I appreciate your insight! I currently live in WA State where I'm hoping to take advantage of the EV rebate and tax credit. I'm considering financing a preowned 2020 Model 3 standard range plus with 11,296 miles for $24,999! I'm hoping to really get a great OTD price and combine with other incentives (student credit and rebates) to keep my monthly payment affordable. I do think it's interesting that the state and federal rebate is specifically for low income individuals (AGI less than $75K for single filers). Crazy! I'm hoping to get an insurance quote to see exactly how affordable this car can be for the "average" person
Thanks, Brandon. Looking forward to your new channel. We now have solar panels and are looking at either an all-electric or hybrid vehicle. EV's certainly erupt a variety of opinions. Technology always will evolve. I remember reading an article years ago on how the investors in the whale oil industry with conviction told us that we would always be a country that relied on whale oil!
Any chance you'll be able to get your hands on Mach-E, Bolt, Bz4x etc to compare?
If this channel takes off we definitely will!
Doesn't need a Bz4x to compare, it's junk brand new. They more or less stopped production for a full year because the wheels fell off while driving and even without that lengthy recall it's just a bad vehicle by every review.
@@EVsOnICE
I would definitely love to see a comparison video between any of these two cars and a Mach E. So I'm hoping this channel does take off.
RUclips is flooded with EV comparisons. There arent that many comparisoms between used EVs and used ICE cars though. Compare that Model 3 to a 2018 100k mile Camry or Prius.
@@EVsOnICEdef dont a mach e battery is worth 60% of the new price youd be burning money ev are unsellable except to gullible sheeps which would make you a bad person
Brandon, as a car dealer who knows autos, you have checked the Teslas you bought for software updates right? Whether its Ice or EV you need to make sure the vehicle has the latest updates....
Yeah I have latest software
I would like to see what your savings are by comparing gas and electricity costs. The number of miles you drive and how hard it is to find public charging stations. What is the battery degradation? How much does the cold affect the mileage|? And remind us again what the model year the cars are. Thank you for doing this Brandon. Its something most people can not do.
I have 2012 model S and 2004 Toyota 4runner. Will reply later with my scenario it really depends on your utility cost $/kWh and also your local gas costs. My model S with 120k miles still has over 88% of original battery performance. Cold does impact charge storage more than heat but it's not that significant in my area near Lake Tahoe it gets plenty cold.
My last 12k cost me $200 in electricity. Turn that into a gas car getting 25 mpg and you are at $2400. Now multiply that difference by every year you will drive the car. Now subtract the cost of every oil and filter you will never need.
Here in NY, charging at home for me costs 1/3 to 1/4 on a per mile basis vs. gas. So 3-4 cents per mile at home, 8-10 cents per mile at Northeast superchargers, 11-13 cents per mile for my Honda CRV. LOL my car's NY inspection was 5 minutes and $10. Re. cold - I keep my car in the garage and tell it when to get ready to leave and it warms up the battery and I haven't noticed any difference. But sitting outside and not told to warm up you'll see a difference but really not that much. Biggest thing I noticed was out west on a trip. Normally I'll get like 3 miles per percent. Going 80 mph with a 25 mph headwind I was getting like 2 miles per percent. Don't know what a gas car would do under those conditions.
I'm seeing teslas EVERYWHERE. I just bought an M3 too and the people Ibought it from just bought another new Model Y. It depends on where you are I guess there are 90% truck places still.
Vehicle’s overall are harder to move in the current market. Im looking for my mother in law for a 3 or Y LR in Canada they do not drop past a certain price point. That price point is very close to brand new.
Can't wait to see how this experiment goes.
I would be interesting in hearing how hard it is for you to get parts to keep these two Teslas running. There have been some stories about horrible wait times for parts.
The Tesla's used as taxis are clocking over 400,000 + miles with less than 17% degradation on the battery. Maybe you need to change your idea as to what is high mileage.
SORRY, BUT WE DROVE ACROSS THE USA RECENTLY. NO ISSUES WITH CHARGING INFRASTRUCTURE WITH TESLAS SUPERCHARGERS. HAVE NOT BEEN FOR YEARS.
I’m the hybrid fan boy give me both .. I know that full my car with gas and use the battery with regenerating breaking
Why is Tesla predictions on mileage optimistic? Well it depends on you drive. Take a look at the average consumption on watts per mile on the display. If it's 250 W/ mile you're getting 4 miles per kWH, if only 200 W/mile then you get 5 miles per kWH. My electric bill shows about 8 cents a kWH but it's really 16 cents after all the additional charges. So for 10 kWH I get usually get 40 miles for $1.60 driving the 55 mph speed limit or sometimes 50 miles if I'm just tooling around town like at 35-40 mph. If you drive 70 to 80 mph you're going to use more power (Watts) per mile. Same if you floor it at every light all the time.
Bottom line is your probably gonna get less range than predicted, But will be enjoying your Tesla more. You have plenty of range with the Model 3 75 kWH battery anyways.
EVs are the best ….its time to get rid of all ICE cars ………ICE is like riding a horse ……..
Hertz's cars are assets. When Tesla or anyone decreases the price the resale value of that asset drops.
Watched you on your test ride with Dr KIA [ironic isn't it?] and later the class with him and Farzad. Nice to see you find an S after getting the 3. I think you can bring a different perspective to what you like and dislike between the two after you get enough time in the S. It is good that you see the need to know more.
As to EV pricing. Elon does not run Tesla like most other car companies. He see's the dealership model as dated. IMO dealerships have demonstrated that they do not want MSRP's to drop ever on anything they sell. You can add incentives from the factory and maybe we won't add on a few grand in accessories you don't want. Elon dropped prices when his material prices came down after covid. So new and used Tesla value's tanked, bringing other new EV's down. Plus the slowing market you saw for all cars due to interest rates and over inflated market adjustments. Now we are in negative market adjustments.
Hey Brandon! Glad you’re taking on these topics more. Just like the EV owners need to be aware of their biases the ICE lovers need to be aware of their biases. There are a lot of false or distorted narratives out there. I hope you can sort through these on both sides to bring more clarity on the truth. I think your video with Farzad really helped to begin this balancing of views.
I hope you plan on keeping them. Who in their right mind would buy one? You have to go to Tesla for repairs. First trip would cost as much as the car cost.😮
Subbed after seeing your conversation with Farzad and Hans 😊
U shoulda bought 1 from Hertz, i got a 2023 model 3 with 36k miles for $23k..... My goal was to get a model S 2015 because they come with free super charging for life buttttt they have battery problems. My coworker needs a $16k battery replacement. He bought it 9 months ago. For $26k with 75k miles.... After seeing all his issues i went with a newer model 3.
When you buy from hertz do you get the used EV tax credit?
@@KidHorn7001 yea, they're considered a dealership. They even advertise it on their website
You'll see that-
"Our used EVs under $25,000 qualify for a up to $4,000 federal tax credit"
There's a lot ignorance to overcome surrounding used Tesla's sold by non-Tesla dealers. Like a big deal is whether or not it has FSD. You almost never see that in the used car description. There's just a whole lot of things to learn that matter with a used Tesla that have no similar comparison in ICE cars.
Tesla is so much better than any comparably priced ICE car.
Planning on getting a Model Y when it is refreshed. Lots of good tax savings in Australia as well.
You won't regret it. I own a Model Y and it's the best car I've ever owned, and by a lot!
Interested to see what opinions you have on these cars with a middle of the road perspective.
Drop hasn’t been as crazy as they say. Paid almost exactly that for a salvavage ms during the pandemic pricing era for one about the same. With $1k in repairs and another 90k in miles, no retreats.
Don’t buy the hertz bs. The cars for sale all where within the normal miles to sell off. Remember back during the pandemic Teslas were some of the only cars they could get. With their bankruptcy, they need the stock price price since they had to dump their ice cars to make ends meet. The whole ev excuse is a cop out to not drop the stock price now that cars are available again, and doesn’t require further charging equipment.
Costs have come down with the price of batteries and scale. Added to this the price war, and incentives Tesla haven’t been able to get for years, and it’s cheaper to go new (why go used = cheaper used).
Ford is getting burned by not integrating. If they decided to buy their engines and transmissions for someone else, who much would a gas f150 cost? That and lesser tech by trying to reuse their hybrid parts that are less appropriate. Once you price that a Tesla prices, you’re going to have a tough go of it for a Mach e.
Not for everyone. I keep my old cars for the weekends. For your normal $3k going to be the normal 10-15 delay that they get new cars anyway.
Prefer a free supercharge Tesla, a raven ms/x or lfp m3.
FYI, still at 88% at almost 200k. Autotrader uk has a good series.
I would never buy the Standard Range Model 3. You will beat up the battery more for the same miles of driving. I would only buy the Model 3 Long Range (LR). Between battery degradation, extreme weather, and taking a long trip, having more battery equals more range potential. Also, I’ll bet the resale percentage is better on the LR than the mid-range or Standard Range.
On a Model S, I would only consider cars that were 75 Kilowatt hour or higher, 90-100 being best.
Great that you started this new channel, was already a subscriber to Car Questions Answered and also to Farzad's channel, so I think I am also in the middle on this EV debate. Watched your recent appearance on Farzad, and the issues you touched there are actually great show ideas for this channel, like: home charging options, EV trucks for businesses and its economics, battery replacement or are there cheaper options, FSD and its limitations, used EV market and range issue as a non-issue for many.
Subscribed to this channel too, hope to see your next EV video.
Tesla Model Ys are so much fun to drive. Much better response and quickness than any gas car I've ever driven. Add in the Full Self Driving feature which is truly wonderful and reliable. When this feature becomes perfected the value of used Tesla's will go way up because you can make money with the car as a taxi. People who haven't tried driving one don't know what they are missing. Mine has 12,000 miles on it and the cost for electricity was about 250 dollars for the 12K miles and one year.
Ev are cool. Ice vehicles are cool. I’m just excited for all the new redesigns and technology.
I can’t wait to hear about your teslas. I want to buy one.