Munro Lead Engineer Carl Crittenden discusses the overall comfort of the seats, as well as accessories such as the switch-toggled cupholders.
After riding away on his Cyberquad, Crittenden heads into a separate room to discuss the broken-down front seats from the Model S Plaid.
Crittenden also points out the various components within the seat, and discusses the relationship between Tesla and its suppliers.
Namely, Carl talks about how many of the components involved in seat production are produced by Tesla, and how many are purchased by the company from other suppliers.
Overall, Crittenden and Munro seem to have positive things to say about the Model S Plaid’s seats, despite a few quirks and suggestions they offer for future models.
You can see the full breakdown of the Model S Plaid’s seats below.
Tesla has officially launched its refreshed Model S and Model X in Europe, with deliveries set to begin next month. The long-awaited update brings notable improvements to range, cabin comfort, noise insulation, and performance — though it will only be available in left-hand-drive markets for now. The revamped Model S and Model X now feature […]
TIME Magazine has officially recognized the Tesla Model S on its Best Inventions Hall of Fame for the century (so far), which records the 25 most iconic inventions the publication covered in the past 25 years. This solidifies the all-electric luxury sedan’s place among some of the most influential inventions in modern history. TIME praised […]
Tesla has started offering recent Model S and Model X buyers in the U.S. who also purchased Full Self-Driving (FSD) the option to upgrade to the Luxe Package for $2,000. As spotted by @NotATeslaApp, qualifying owners are now seeing a notification in the Tesla app inviting them to add the Luxe Package by October 19, […]