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According to China-based Gasgoo, this recall effects about 50,000 Model S and X vehicles made in the US, exported and sold to drivers in China. There are safety risks with potentially faulty front & rear suspension. via @CNBCtech https://t.co/7EPxjnSWD3
— Lora Kolodny (@lorakolodny) October 23, 2020
中国当局が、Teslaがカリフォルニアで生産し中国に輸出したModel SとModel X 計48,442台でサスペンションの安全性に問題があるとしてリコールを命令。アメリカ産のTesla車がリコール対象になるのはこれで4回目。アメリカ当局からは同様なリコールは命令されていないそう。https://t.co/f1DtLRhVjH
— 今村咲 (@saki_imamura) October 23, 2020
Tesla recalls nearly 50,000 Model S and X cars in China over faulty suspension https://t.co/9AGegisga9
— CNBC Tech (@CNBCtech) October 23, 2020
$TSLA is recalling almost all Model S/Model X sent to China over suspension issue.https://t.co/aEP5D7EVIH pic.twitter.com/9LSD0pCI6Q
— Market Rebellion (@MarketRebels) October 23, 2020
Recall of 30K S&X exported to China b/t 2013-2017. Seems like a low cost fix (replace link).
— Gary Black (@garyblack00) October 23, 2020
U.S. NHTSA apparently investigated very similarly described alleged defect in S suspension in 2016, but determined that there was no defect at time. https://t.co/17hWauNRV2
You're up early Papa! Is this why:https://t.co/B1vHHcc5xT
— Suspected Saboteur (@ShortingIsFun) October 23, 2020
$TSLA Tesla is recalling almost all Model S/Model X sent to China over suspension issue https://t.co/CHJxU2y7oe…
— IT-UltraPro (@IncredibleTrade) October 23, 2020
1/ First of two threads based on my latest for @SeekingAlpha:
— John Engle, Almington Capital Merchant Bankers (@AlmingtonCap) October 22, 2020
Tesla is still unable to profit from its core business, relying yet again on regulatory credit sales to show a profit. That is not a sustainable long-term strategy.$TSLA $TSLAQhttps://t.co/1uDjIN7G4Z
0/ In my latest for @SeekingAlpha, I demonstrate Tesla's total reliance on regulatory credit sales to give the illusion of profitability. But that's not all I covered in the piece. Time for...
— John Engle, Almington Capital Merchant Bankers (@AlmingtonCap) October 22, 2020
Earnings Thread 2: Index Inclusion Boogaloo$TSLA $TSLAQhttps://t.co/1uDjIN7G4Z
9/ How an automaker that can't sell cars profitably can support a $400 billion market cap is a serious question that bullish investors should ask themselves. Will they? Probably not. But that's their loss. $TSLA $TSLAQhttps://t.co/1uDjIN7G4Z
— John Engle, Almington Capital Merchant Bankers (@AlmingtonCap) October 22, 2020
Rare and new tactic to battle cabin noise is implemented by #Tesla on the #ModelY (and #Model3)! https://t.co/dc5WuAdRqP pic.twitter.com/R6OVPJkp34
— TheTeslaLife (@TheTeslaLife) October 24, 2020
Tesla takes advantage of rare tactic on Model Y to battle cabin noise. https://t.co/aVfHfR1kiE
— Ray4️⃣Tesla⚡️?☀️? (@ray4tesla) October 24, 2020
.@globaltimesnews @XHNews @PDChina @CCTV
— Motorhead (@BradMunchen) October 24, 2020
Did you know that Tesla, the number one BEV maker in China, just called Chinese drivers "abusive"?$TSLAQhttps://t.co/DvN9H9vfMc pic.twitter.com/RZf72DRtdb
Tesla recalls Model S/X cars in China over faulty suspension https://t.co/MlM7odDx1b
— Ashish Chauhan (@ashishchauhan) October 23, 2020
China is forcing unnecessary recall as part of a broader campaign to harass western corporations - Electrek https://t.co/Nbe5ry3vil
— Michael Ron Bowling (@mrbcyber) October 24, 2020
China forcing a recall on almost all #ModelS and #ModelX sold in the country for a suspension issue that #Tesla claims does not exist https://t.co/w202lQogX9 pic.twitter.com/vWicWJY6Ac
— TheTeslaLife (@TheTeslaLife) October 23, 2020
"[T]he root cause of the issue is driver abuse, including that driver usage and expectation for damageability is uniquely severe in the China market."
— Montana Skeptic (@montana_skeptic) October 23, 2020
Remind me, what's your definition of racism?https://t.co/BNBwUUGScf
$TSLA responds to China recall - No defect on S&X; China forcing the issue; shouldn’t apply to UShttps://t.co/H7leD9Ft1B
— Gary Black (@garyblack00) October 23, 2020
$TSLA argues no defect on suspension, says China is forcing an unnecessary recall.https://t.co/v3j58OwYKR pic.twitter.com/2qCYeh1ij8
— Market Rebellion (@MarketRebels) October 23, 2020