What Happens If You Ignore Tesla Autopilot, Fall Asleep Driving, Or Try To Mess Around?…
Nash from “Tesla in the Gong” is a Tesla owner in Australia who often shares videos of his experiences with … [continued]
Nash from “Tesla in the Gong” is a Tesla owner in Australia who often shares videos of his experiences with … [continued]
Tesla wins again in large Consumer Reports surveys of vehicle owners. In fact, it dominates.
The latest survey from Consumer Reports finds a third of Americans are considering an electric car the next time they purchase a new car. The EV revolution is happening!
In this new miniseries, CleanTechnica Director Zachary Shahan and data engineer, investor, and Tesla fan Paul Fosse (that’s me) discuss cleantech news of the week and offer additional insights and analysis.
A reader suggested a few weeks ago that we start a Tesla Throwback Thursday series to reflect on how Tesla has changed over time and how the media narrative around Tesla has changed.
Nowadays, any of the most advanced, most competitive electric vehicles on the market should easily outperform their gasoline-powered class competitors while costing less (unless you drive very little). Consumer Reports agrees.
Consumer Reports has examined its most recent data and determined that the cost of maintenance for an electric car is half that for a conventional car.
Earlier this year, Consumer Reports published its annual report on vehicle owner satisfaction. Once again, the report, which is based on extensive surveys of vehicle owners, found that Tesla owners are the happiest with their cars. Now they’ve split the ranking up by age.
Whether you are considering buying a Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model Y, or another electric vehicle, it is probably worth noting that the Model 3 is the most loved car or passenger vehicle in the United States, based on Consumer Reports surveys of vehicle owners of all types. In other words, owners of no other vehicles profess to love their vehicles as much as Model 3 owners do.
A bill was recently introduced in Ohio (HB546) to remove the disproportionate and unfair electric vehicle tax.