defcon888
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Keith
- Joined
- May 23, 2023
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 512
- Reaction score
- 398
- Location
- Auburn, Ca
- Vehicles
- 2023 R1T, 2021 Toyota RAV4 Prime
- Occupation
- Making money
Sponsored
Announcing our new "CLUBS" section where you can join or create a Rivian club or group! You can use this new feature to conveniently plan and discuss local events, gatherings or other club/group related topics.
So we encourage you to join (or start) special-interest and regional-based Rivian clubs at: https://www.rivianforums.com/forum/group-categories/clubs-groups.1/
This is probably what Elon was staring at, while baked, when he came up with the idea.
I hope bystanders and non-Tesla drivers don’t get seriously hurt by those sharp edges.Never mind the charge port. They need to put longer cables on the stations anyway if they intend to open to non-Teslas. Look at those sharp corners. I don't see how they will pass pedestrian safety requirements AND those corners mean bad news to other cars—that crash into them or vice versa.
My experience with the Hummer says that backing them for charging in is a lot more frustrating. You can't really see where the port is while you are parking and can't visually estimate if you are in quite the right place. Even with the 360 degree cameras.Bigger cars = back them in.
One good thing I see is that the sharp edge is high enough off the ground. Kids will not be punished for parents mistakes.
99% of the time, it’ll be the dad’s mistake. And the mom saying: “I told you so”One good thing I see is that the sharp edge is high enough off the ground. Kids will not be punished for parents mistakes.
Folks here are so concerned the CT won't pass "pedestrian safety requirements"... we have to assume that at this point in development, possibly just weeks away from vehicle mass production that someone at Tesla would have looked in to that right?Look at those sharp corners. I don't see how they will pass pedestrian safety requirements AND those corners mean bad news to other cars—that crash into them or vice versa.
It's a polished turd.turd
Pedestrian impact standards don’t apply to trucks.Folks here are so concerned the CT won't pass "pedestrian safety requirements"... we have to assume that at this point in development, possibly just weeks away from vehicle mass production that someone at Tesla would have looked in to that right?
Which is one of the dumbest things ever. I get why a semi doesn't have to meet the standards, but there's really no reason a typical "work" pick-up truck can't be just as functional for the work part and still be safe for everyone else on the road.Pedestrian impact standards don’t apply to trucks.
Well, there you go... thanks!Pedestrian impact standards don’t apply to trucks.