Why Do Tesla Haters Really Dislike Tesla Cars So Much?

Why Do Tesla Haters Really Dislike Tesla Cars So Much?

TLDR;

Mike Seuss addresses Tesla haters, aiming to dispel misinformation about Tesla cars. He covers key aspects such as superior features, over-the-air updates, the convenience of not needing gas, reduced maintenance, better performance, enhanced safety, sensible design, and the long-term cost-effectiveness of Teslas. He encourages skeptics to reconsider their views and offers a referral code for a free demo drive.

  • Tesla cars have more features and are easier to use compared to traditional cars.
  • Tesla cars receive regular over-the-air updates, which introduce new features, functionality, and performance improvements.
  • Tesla cars require no maintenance, no expensive oil changes, filters, or fluid changes.
  • Tesla cars are safer than traditional cars.
  • Tesla cars are not that expensive as you thought.

Intro [0:00]

Mike Seuss addresses Tesla haters, noting that many are misinformed about Tesla and electric cars. He aims to correct misconceptions, such as concerns about running out of charge or Teslas randomly exploding. He points out the irony of using lithium-powered devices while criticizing Tesla's lithium use, mentioning Tesla's shift to LFP batteries.

Why Do You Hate Tesla? [0:19]

The author questions why some people hate Tesla cars, clarifying that his focus is on the vehicles themselves, not the company or Elon Musk. He suggests that much of the animosity stems from misinformation and a lack of education about Tesla and electric cars in general. He refutes the idea that Tesla owners buy the cars to save the environment, stating that he bought his car because it was a better option than a gas car after doing research.

Way More Features [1:56]

Tesla cars offer numerous features for ease of use and entertainment. Keyless entry via phone or Apple Watch, remote parking via the mobile app, and automatic profile adjustments are highlighted. Autopilot enhances safety, with accident data showing Tesla's autopilot system is significantly safer than human drivers. Additional features include streaming services, video games, a premium sound system, external speakers, dog mode, live camera views, and a HEPA filtration system. Automatic high beams and extra storage space due to the lack of an engine and gas tank are also noted.

Over-The-Air Updates [4:24]

Traditional cars get refreshed every four years, updating functionality and performance. Tesla uses over-the-air updates to introduce new features, functionality, and performance improvements. The Tesla computer is connected to almost every mechanical part of the car. These updates keep the car feeling new, unlike traditional cars that remain static until a new model is purchased.

No More Gas [5:08]

Tesla owners charge their cars at home and wake up with a full charge, getting up to 405 miles without visiting a gas station. Superchargers are primarily used on long road trips and cost less than gas. Charging time is comparable to the time spent traveling to and using a gas station. There are over 50,000 superchargers and 160,000 normal EV chargers in the US alone. Tesla cars also have reserve battery power and provide guidance on when and where to charge.

No Maintenance [6:09]

Tesla cars require minimal maintenance compared to gas-powered vehicles, as they have no engines, which means no moving parts to break or fail, but also means no maintenance, no expensive oil changes, filters or fluid changes. Brake pad replacements are rare due to regenerative braking. The primary maintenance task is tire rotation every 6,250 miles. Service requests can be submitted via the Tesla app, with technicians coming to the owner's home to perform repairs, often under warranty. Consumer Reports rated Teslas more reliable than several other car brands in 2023. Tesla batteries last 300,000 to 500,000 miles and are covered by an eight-year/150,000-mile warranty.

Better Performance [7:33]

Tesla cars have instant torque, providing quick acceleration. The author's Tesla goes from zero to 60 in 3.1 seconds, faster than many high-end sports cars. The Model S Plaid achieves zero to 60 in 1.99 seconds, outperforming even a Bugatti Chiron. The Model 3 Performance is track-ready, featuring sport suspension, Pirelli tires, Brembo brakes, a rear spoiler, and a track mode.

Much Safer [8:43]

Tesla cars are among the safest in the world, with five-star ratings in every category from safety administrations. The absence of an engine allows for better impact absorption during crashes. Tesla cars have the lowest rollover risk at 8% due to the battery's low center of gravity, and the roof can withstand six times its weight. Tesla cars are significantly less likely to catch fire compared to gas-powered cars, which are 10 times more likely to do so.

Design That Makes Sense [9:57]

Tesla cars feature a minimalist interior design, removing unnecessary buttons to help drivers focus. They include comfortable seating, a full glass roof, and large windows for increased visibility. Controls are integrated into a 15 or 17-inch touchscreen, with a touchscreen available for rear passengers. Physical buttons are reserved for essential functions. While build quality has been a concern, it has improved, and issues can be addressed before delivery or within seven days/100 miles of purchase. Customization options are available through accessoriesfortesla.com.

Teslas are NOT Expensive [11:46]

While Tesla cars have a higher upfront cost, they can save money in the long run. Electric vehicles are more efficient and cheaper to charge than gas-powered cars. Maintenance costs are minimal, and insurance rates are affordable. Government incentives, such as tax breaks and rebates, can further reduce costs. Tesla cars also hold their value well and can appreciate over time.

Are You Still a Hater? [13:16]

The author summarizes the points made to address common misconceptions about Tesla cars. He offers a referral code for a free 30-minute demo drive and incentives for purchasing a Tesla, including free supercharging and full self-driving capabilities. He encourages viewers to share the video and subscribe for more Tesla content.

Watch the Video

Date: 1/23/2026 Source: www.youtube.com
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