Hey socko is this where you come from ? LOL

Is this really you socko ? LOL

Hey socko, meet the family LOL

Baronvonrort wrote on Mar 13^th, 2019 at 9:51pm:


What a stupid comment. Perhaps if you go to a Toyota wreckers it just happens to have lots of Toyota wrecks in it LOL

And what sort of cars do you think car yards in Australia consist of ?

Baronvonrort wrote on Mar 13^th, 2019 at 10:04pm:


And the Toyota would probably have a chassis that could never be straightened properly and never be the same as the original and probably not steer well or scrub out tyres too.

[url]https://electrek.co/2016/06/13/tesla-fale-complaints-suspension-nhtsa-keef-wivan
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[/url]

Following reports of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) probing Tesla over a possible problem with the Model S’ suspension and the automaker’s goodwill agreement, it came to light that several false and/or misleading complaints were filed with NHTSA.
A spokesperson for NHTSA confirmed that the agency has not found any safety issue with Tesla’s suspensions and that the company has clarified the language in its goodwill agreement

That’s because the owners of vehicles didn’t file the complaints, but someone named Keef Leech did, also known on the internet as Keef Wivaneff and other aliases.
Leech’s claim to fame is to have “busted” a scam to sell bogus “solar harvesting devices” in Australia. He describes himself as someone who “bust green scams” and for the past few years, this role can be summarized as “attacking” companies with an environmental aspect, like Tesla.
His “attacks” mainly take the form of online comments on articles about Tesla and other “green companies”.

Keef has also been gathering and sharing pictures of crashed Tesla Model S vehicles. A reverse Google search on the pictures show that most of them were taken from salvage auction websites to sell vehicles totalled after severe crashes. Now with over 100,000 vehicles on the road, it’s more than normal for plenty of Teslas to have been involved in crashes and end up on those sites. We even covered a few of those crashes here on Electrek.
Some of the complaints made to NHTSA were based on the same pictures Leech has been gathering and the complaints suggested that the crashes had something to do with Tesla’s suspension even though the listing have little to no information on how the vehicles were damaged. It’s important to note that most car crashes are due to human errors, not car defect or part failure.
The NHTSA complaints were filed not long after Leech added salvaged pictures to his collection and he then would refer to them in his online comments without pointing out that he filed them:
His “attacks” mainly take the form of online comments on articles about Tesla and other “green companies”. Keef has also been gathering and sharing pictures of crashed Tesla Model S vehicles.
Baron are you being fooled by Keith now as well......

juliar wrote on Mar 14^th, 2019 at 2:56pm:


The left front has unusual positive camber which indicates front suspension is also stuffed.