This was posted 9 months 21 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Referee Gets $800 off Model 3 or Model Y & 3 Months Enhanced Autopilot, Referrer Gets 10,000 Referral Credits @ Tesla NZ

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Tesla has now added benefit for the Buyer if they use a referral link giving them $800 Off and 3 months of Enhanced Autopilot. Considering the $800 Off and recent price reductions, price of Model 3 seems to be on par with BYD.

Referrer still earns 10000 credits, so this is a win-win for both. Don't know when this is expiring

Here is the details on Tesla App

Webpage screenshot

Referral Links

Referral: random (44)

Referee/Referrer get 2,500/6,000 credits Model S, X.
Referee/Referrer get 1,500/3,000 credits Model 3, Y

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  • +3

    This is basically on-disc DLC in a car form; you've literally paid tens of thousands for the device that has this autopilot feature built in, but Tesla paywalleds it because they reckon you're sucker enough to pay $199 per month because you've already spent 60K on a depreciating asset. I bet 100% that Tesla will bill you automatically after the 3 months, and that's probably their aim.

    I will never support this kind of anti-consumer practice. If you buy the car, you ought to be able to use everything in it and not have to deal with piecemeal subscription services!

    • +1

      There is no monthly fsd in NZ. It's a one time fee. $199 monthly is for FSD only in US.

      There is no way Tesla can auto subscribe you for a one time payment.

    • I willing to take that bet by the way.

    • +2

      EAP. != FSD. Technically there is no FSD in nz/au.

      • You can't justify the paywall and that's probably a good thing

        • Well so what do you think of Mercedes and BMW?

          Fyi: I don't like subscriptions either, but sometimes you gotta pay for convenience, added benefits or safety.

    • -1

      its called software development. U dont get access to all apps on the iOS or Google Play whenever you buy one of those devices do you 😊

      • Google develop all the apps in the Play store?

  • Also note that tesla recently dropped the prices on their custom order Model 3 & Y.

    I didn't repost that as the inventory deal (pre rebate cut) was better.

    www.cheapies.nz/node/41118

    But with the $800 additional discount, the gap is narrowing.

    • +1

      There's gonna be lot more discounts coming in near future. Tesla's inventory just keeps building up and they are not able to offload cars quick enough.

      • +1

        It's not just Tesla. The auto industry as a whole is catching up with the shortages from the latter end of the pandemic. And the auto market is cooling…

        Most trims of Hilux are now in stock, or under 3 months wait.

        EV's are particularly impacted, given oil prices have come down from their high's at the start of the Ukraine / Russia war.

        I for one are loving the return of promotions and price cuts.

    • Just looked up inventory pricing. Model Y is currently more expensive from inventory, than doing a custom order.

  • -1

    Wait in 5 to 10 years time and all these batteries will degrade and the range reduced substantially just like mobile phone. Electric car is like buying a huge depreciating asset. Then New model will come out with better battery technology and longer range. You will be the one holding the bag with $60k out of your pocket or $60k through clean energy loan.

    You think buying a brand new electric car will save you money. Your probably wrong if you use privately and unable claim back your business expense. Depreciation of a new electric car will outweight money saved from petrol.

    • Probably worth taking a look at the battery technology being used in the rwd y/3, you might be on to something.

    • +2

      Tesla's own research has shown that the battery degradation is very low - 10%-12% after 200k miles (https://insideevs.com/news/664106/tesla-battery-capacity-deg…)

      Even if you take the "worst-case" range of a Model3 to be 350km, after 200k miles on the dash you will still have a max range of 315km (90% of 350)

      The LFP (Lithium Iron Phosphate) used by the Model 3 and Y do not degrade as quickly as mobile phones. Even the NCA (Nickel Cobalt Aluminum) batteries used by the LR and Performance models have been tested to last over 1 million miles. The misconception of EV batteries only lasting 5-10 years is from the early generation of Nissan Leaf (circa 2011). Battery chemistry has improved significantly since then, and will continue to do so.

    • +1

      My friends Model S is now around 5+ yrs old which he bought second hand and is almost 200k on the clock. Still running as new. Battery degradation is around 7-9%. So assuming that and no issues so far, I can fairly say it will outlast most of the ice vehicles out there.

  • Anybody knows for model y, how much does it cost to fully charge it at home? And also how many kms it runs on full charge in real life, thanks

    • +1

      I have rwd MY. Cost will depend on your power plan as obvious. But in theory, I think Y's battery is 60 Kwh. Usable is 57 Kwh. So based on your power rate you can calculate it. I am using Contact's 9-12 free plan, 3 hours gives me around 120-130kms(Approx 30% charge) of range per night using wall connector.

      Real life range is very much dependent on lots of things, But ball park for me is around 360-380kms. I have a heavy foot and I start the climate control around 15-20min before heading out so that uses some power. My daily travel includes bit of hilly climb so that does affect range.

      Ideal speed is around 90k/hr, I tend to be close too 100-102 so I am not the ideal driver. I enjoy my car, not in an efficient way but that's me.

      Shoot me any questions you have, happy to help.

      • Alright makes sense now, yes even i am interested in rwd MY, i will check my rates, im with mercury at the moment with no free nights or low rates at night, will change my power plan if i proceed with MY purchase. Thanks 😊

        • +1

          It's a good idea to download your usage data from your current provider (if you have a smart meter) and then it's pretty simple to compare deals using a spreadsheet. Low night/weekend rates are great if you can move things like EV charging and hot water to those rates, in my case it works out better to use a low night/weekend rate vs. free hours.

  • Can someone please share their code?

    • Click the referral link at the bottom of OPs post?

    • Pm'd

  • Are there 58 Cheapie members who own Teslas, or can anyone be a referrer?

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