ja_kub_sz
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2020
- Threads
- 11
- Messages
- 510
- Reaction score
- 957
- Location
- Central Illinois
- Vehicles
- 2020 LR Discovery, 2019 LR Range Rover Velar
I feel your pain!When it broke down and left me stranded, they treated me like crap, as if I did something out of the ordinary to break it.
Leased my Model S, ran over a pot hole and broke a strut.
10 months to get it fixed (with no car). Tesla (CA plant) didn't have any parts to fix my vehicle. They had to literally make them custom because Tesla already changed manufacturing parts with the 2015-216 refresh and no longer used the same strut assembly.
I knew this was a problem (read about the internet horror stories) and told Tesla that I needed a loaner car before I drove my car into the repair shop because the hold up was Tesla inability to supply replacement parts to body shops. At this time Tesla had yet to have any Tesla repair centers, everything was third party. Tesla CS assured me though (lied to me) that it wasn't gonna be a long turnaround time to fix my car. I even asked to get out of my lease early and I would get a new Model S because again I knew I was gonna be without my car for almost a year.
Worst part was when the repair shop had my car on the "special balance lift?" the new strut didn't fit. My lease eneded and the repair place called my just to let me know they had my car for 10 months.
I knew this would happen and leased a new car as soon as I dropped off my Model S, and again knew this was gonna be a mess and got a lawyer and Tesla cut me a check for my last 8 lease payments (since I didn't have a car).
Totally was a sad way to end my time with my Model S, and all Tesla had to do was let me lease a new vehicle and get me out of my car.
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