
Which Tesla to buy? A beginner's guide. The dilemma that concerned me five years ago when I was choosing my first used Tesla. I had no one to ask, but the comfort offered to me was the 8-year warranty on the motor and battery. But with that factory warranty, I wondered what would happen later, after it expired, and how to repair the battery and motor. The imposed fear of this became the cornerstone of EV CLINIC, a mission not only to debunk myths and stereotypes but also to sustainably solve future issues of electric vehicles, not just for oneself but for others as well. Switching to an EV increased my comfort: the ride is smoother and quieter, improved my routine because I charge at home, and every morning, a full tank awaits me for €10, enhancing my quality of life by not spending on fuel, regular breakdowns, and fossil car services. Readers have often asked which Tesla to choose, so let’s briefly, clearly, and without much elaboration explain the criteria for buying a Tesla, its pros, and cons. Tesla has one of the best and cheapest powertrain systems in the world but the biggest downside related to Tesla vehicles isn’t just the vehicle itself but the degraded experience in authorized service centers, where an increasingly inexperienced young team of mechanics and technicians works there. The most significant disappointment for many owners comes from the poor service experience, where problems remain unresolved, and new issues arise. Tesla’s middle management has decided to prioritize sales over service, thereby fundamentally undermining the Tesla post-sales experience. Early adopters know very well what I’m talking about. More in link: evclinic.eu/2023/12/30/whi…






















