#Model S

Latest • Feb 03, 2026

Tesla-inspired door handles prohibited under China’s new safety standard

China has banned hidden, flush-mounted door handles on new vehicles, a design popularized by Tesla. This new safety standard means future EVs sold in China must have traditional, protruding handles. For owners and enthusiasts, it signals the end of this specific sleek design feature on new cars in a major market.

Latest • Jan 26, 2026

The Most Comprehensive Car Warranties Come From Automakers You've Never Even Heard Of

Tesla's warranty coverage is not among the industry's longest, as some lesser-known brands offer more comprehensive plans. This highlights a competitive area where Tesla does not lead, focusing its value proposition elsewhere. For owners and enthusiasts, it means Tesla's appeal relies more on technology and performance than on extended warranty protection.

Latest • Jan 08, 2026

US Congress introduces ‘SAFE Exit Act’ targeting Tesla door handles after claiming 15 deaths

A new bill has been introduced in the US House of Representatives today that specifically targets the design of electric vehicle door handles, with the sponsor explicitly calling out Tesla and Elon Mu...

Latest • Mar 22, 2025

Tesla Bestellung: Alles, was du über den Kauf wissen musst

This article is a step-by-step guide explaining how to configure and order a Tesla vehicle. It serves as a practical resource for potential buyers, walking them through the entire purchase process. For Tesla enthusiasts, it demystifies the direct-to-consumer ordering system and helps them prepare to acquire their desired car.

Model S/X • Feb 15, 2025

Welche Tesla Modelle haben keinen Blinkerhebel?

Tesla has removed the traditional turn signal stalk from its newer Model S and Model X vehicles (2022 onward) and the updated Model 3 (2024 onward). Instead, drivers must use capacitive buttons on the steering wheel to activate turn signals. This change represents a significant shift towards a minimalist, button-free interior design, requiring owners to adapt to a new way of signaling.