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1. jinzo+(OP)[view] [source] 2025-12-05 11:28:11
You can replace the fuse (not that easly) but for approximately the same price in a BMW. You do have to put in more work but the problem is with re-certifying the battery. Tesla does not care if the battery was damaged in the crash, they will (more or less) happily re-enable it. BMW decided that the only safe way is to re-certify the whole battery. I'm not saying it's the right decision, I think they over did it and VW does it better - but I do understand WHY they chose to do it so, and the WHY is not nearly as outrageous as a lot of people here think.
replies(2): >>chakin+Rg >>cjrp+nq5
2. chakin+Rg[view] [source] 2025-12-05 13:21:49
>>jinzo+(OP)
> they will (more or less) happily re-enable it.

That's one more car they will happily milk for a subscription. Also, safety laws in the US are way more lax than Europe.

3. cjrp+nq5[view] [source] 2025-12-07 10:36:24
>>jinzo+(OP)
Ah that's interesting, IIRC in the video I'm thinking of they did get a 3rd party engineer to come out with a laptop and re-enable the battery in Tesla Toolbox, so that fits with what you're saying.
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