Because why? The experience gained in building vehicles doesnt relate? What's your point?
My point is that experience manufacturing IS experience. VS the " other guys" with literally no at scale manufacturing experience??
^^That is a damn good price.
I'm done debating my point. If this is so easy for yall, do it already, simple as that. Make It happen. Let's see it.
Fact will come to show that even if you can gather all the parts and pieces you need to do it. You'll have so many parts and pieces and bulk...
Tesla doesnt have a finished factory yet? What are Fremont and Shanghai? I dont understand how you can think real world experience is not a better indicator of capability than a theoretical plan??
Well Tesla had successfully made both the Model S and Model X and ramped them before the Model 3 and the Model 3 ramp was a nightmare for them WITH experience. Prototypes dont mean anything as it relates to production. They are not ahead because that's how you want to perceive it. LOL
No where on that brief does it state what type of material needs to be used to achieve whatever they claim "no damage" to mean.
Remember we're on this topic because you stated plastic is a requirement for bumpers, because of the "no damage" requirement.
I dont think you understand what your stating. MPPT controllers cannot boost voltage beyond what your panels can put out. Additionally if you want to change straight DC to DC you still need to supply 400V DC into the car. Go find 400V panels and go find a 400V MPPT controller and price it...
Where have you been reading?
" Rivian purchased a former Mitsubishi factory in Normal, Illinois, and it’s in the process of retooling it to build the R1T and a technically similar SUV named R1S. Deliveries are tentatively scheduled to begin in November 2020. We say tentatively, because Rivian...
Tesla's charge on AC, solar is DC so you need convert DC to AC so the car can convert the AC to DC again, it's a waste.
Now if you want to talk about DC charging then you need way higher voltage that what standard panels are capable of. When I looked up the DC spec I believe it 480V was what...
I just grabbed the spec from Tesla's basic charger. I couldn't quickly find specific's on the minimum the vehicle needed but yeah but Tesla's im pretty sure need to to be on pure sine wave too. There's a few youtube videos about people trying and it not working
Im not sure MPPT would matter...
They would work but the amount you'd get from them would be negligible compared to the time it takes to create it.
Basically the same as the solar tonneau itself... except you have to carry hella extra shi7 to make it happen.
So if you want it just get the solar tonneau ;)
As mentioned previously in this thread I believe Elon stated it could have a maximum capability of 15 miles per day. Given most likely would not encounter perfect conditions all day, I'd think in normal use expecting 3-5 miles per day is reasonable. For someone like me with a 16 mile per day...
Where did this come from? AFAIK there is no such spec that requires a specific material be used. There are only performance standards. MFGR's use plastic because it's cheap not because they have too. ;)
Here's a digest:
https://sparebumper.com/federal-bumper-standards/
Read the fine print in the reservation. Reservations are non-transferable, non-sellable, etc. The only the original reservation maker will be allowed to take ownership. It will have to be a full purchase/registration and then resale. Tesla caught on when Model 3 reservations were being sold...