Tesloop, a four-year-old Los Angeles company dedicated to “making transformative car technologies more widely accessible,” this week announced it is adding one-way LA-to-Las Vegas Tesla rentals to its existing service.
Tesla isn’t likely to succeed in the ride-hailing market, and fighting what is sure to be an uphill battle is an expensive proposition.
The Tesla Model 3 is a mirror of everything right and wrong about electric vehicles in 2019. It’s far-and-away the best-selling EV in the U.S., but sits on the edge of affordability.
It’s clear the pickup market is going to see some electric models–soon.
Tesla has done what any other car company would do—offer new features to entice buyers back into the market for its Model S and Model X flagships.
Another ongoing concern in the electric cars vs. gas cars discussion is the fate of thousands of people who work in gas stations were we to fully transition to electric vehicles.
Beginning today, three years after the Model 3 was introduced, the base, or “Standard,” Tesla Model 3 finally has a price tag of $35,000.
If you want to try an electric car, but have a limited budget, exploring the used EV market is the way to go.
Six letters sum up the most exciting story of the automotive world for 2018—Model 3.
During the recent quarterly earnings call, Tesla CEO Elon Musk mentioned the top five trade-in cars that are being traded in by buyers of the new Model 3.