teslarati97
Well-Known Member
I would be okay if the ZA0 all electric quad motor M3 was 700hp. Apparently BMW engineers tested it up to 1,300hp.
Horatiu leased 4 BMW i3 vehicles over 9 years before moving onto the i4 because of high residual and low resale. I'm sure he's just thrilled his children no longer need car seats. That being said, I'd probably hang onto the F56 BEV as it's my city vehicle and range is a non-issue."Undoubtedly, the J01 Cooper Electric has a slightly heavier feel and drive compared to the F56, primarily due to the 160 kilograms (352 lbs) weight difference. Despite this model boasting about 30 more horsepower, it’s challenging to completely conceal the added weight. However, I believe this trade-off is justified, especially since the F56’s 140-mile (225 km) range often fell short for many users. Personally, I’m willing to sacrifice a bit of the driving dynamics for a nearly 80 percent increase in range."
https://www.bmwblog.com/2024/05/13/2024-mini-cooper-se-review/
Trade-offs, trade-offs everywhere!
Here's a walk-around + POV drive video I found:
Good point!Sport Level 3 SE is £43k ($53k). Thats a tradeoff right there.
That reviewer talks in this video he recorded while he had the test J01:
How much was Jasper paid by MINI for this review? Where did he find the definition of a "hot hatch?" The JCW body trim begs for JCW bits underneath, too, so a true "hot hatch" would be available. I know, I know. Hold my breath.Has this one been posted already?
I prefer actual customer reviews over these previews, which is true of most things. Real owners will give more realistic assessments.I wish these reviewers would admit they're prohibited from weighing and testing the performance of the new SE
I forgot, some people listen to videos with the sound or captions on.How much was Jasper paid by MINI for this review? Where did he find the definition of a "hot hatch?" The JCW body trim begs for JCW bits underneath, too, so a true "hot hatch" would be available. I know, I know. Hold my breath.
If the J01 had a fake hood scoop would Jasper gush over that the way he gushed over the stupid straps on the steering wheel and dashboard? I've watched many J01 reviews, Jasper's raving over the features I see as negatives made me like the J01 even less than I did before seeing this one.
I wish these reviewers would admit they're prohibited from weighing and testing the performance of the new SE and must treat the numbers MINI provides as gospel.
@Rexsio, don't believe that price. Carvana doesn't know about all the improvements you've made to your MINI Cooper SE.According to Carvana since apr.5 to May 15 I lost $1800 on a value of my SE 12000 miles on it .View attachment 22685
Those EVs really don’t hold a value an improvement means nothing if you sell to dealers but my checking with Carvana was only for if I want to sell ? But in not my case I keep that car as I’m 73 years young forever as I live as car battery’s are dead after 10-15 years I use a car for dog house or chicken cup in my backyard this is my plan to live and drive SE that long !@Rexsio, don't believe that price. Carvana doesn't know about all the improvements you've made to your MINI Cooper SE.
Reuters says the EU is threating the J01 with it's maximum import tariff: 38.1%.
Do you have a link? I looked at US, European, and Indian websites and none of them mentioned a tariff greater than 38.1%.One report that I saw said that that was on top of the 10% tariff already in place.
Do you have a link? I looked at US, European, and Indian websites and none of them mentioned a tariff greater than 38.1%.
I believe the NYT (thanks for sharing the article, BTW). When I subsequently searched for "duties," I found an AP article that also mentions the 10% duties atop the "38.1% for vehicles exported by China’s state-owned SAIC." Neither the NYT nor the AP article mention the BMW/Great Wall Motor 50:50 joint venture called Spotlight Automotive Limited, but I'm sure the duties are the same, with only the tariffs varying, depending on the manufacturer's level of cooperation.https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/12/...e_code=1.z00.1k1o.YvNvc0ysfGz4&smid=url-share
"The tariffs, which have been expected for months, come on top of existing 10 percent duties, ..."
What is the strategy is for a manufacturer to withhold full cooperation with the European Commission's survey? Are the banned parts they use so inexpensive due to slave labor that their cost offsets the increased tariff?