If you order a Tesla now, you'll probably have a long wait ahead of you. Soon, however, it might become impossible to order certain models at all.
In an interview with the Financial Times (via Teslarati), Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the company is looking into this possibility.
Musk said that the problem Tesla currently has isn't demand, because there's plenty of that – the problem is producing enough cars to meet the demand.
"Demand is exceeding production to a ridiculous degree," said Musk. "We’re actually probably gonna...just stop taking orders for anything beyond some period of time because some of the timing is like a year away."
SEE ALSO: Elon Musk: I'd reverse Donald Trump's Twitter banShipping times for Teslas have definitely become longer lately. Some models, including variants of the Model Y, Model S and Model X, currently have shipping estimates into 2023. Musk, however, didn't specify which models may become unavailable to order.
Tesla has also been steadily increasing the prices of its cars. Despite that, the company had a record quarter, having delivered 310,048 vehicles in Q1 2022, while struggling with supply chain issues and factory shutdowns.
Musk, however, said that the demand exceeded production before the supply chain issues came along. “I’m confident that we can sell all the cars we can make,” he said.
Check out the entire interview with Musk in the video below.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Tesla might stop taking orders for some models amid huge demand-鼓盆之戚网
sitemap
文章
82647
浏览
378
获赞
72411
China plans to ban Bitcoin mining, report claims
China plans to put an end to cryptocurrency mining in the country, Reuters reported Tuesday citing aYouTube surprises creators with new harassment policy. The takedowns have already begun.
YouTube’s new harassment policy is already being enforced, just moments after the changes wereLenovo's foldable PC will be available later this year for $2,499
Back in May, Lenovo teased the ThinkPad X1 Fold—the world's first PC with a foldable display.Peter Thiel told Mark Zuckerberg not to change political ad rules, report says
We now have an explanation for Facebook's bizarre indecision on political ads: Peter Thiel.Despite mInstagram's 'Hashtag Mindfulness' boom: The good, the bad, and the ugly
March Mindfulness is our new series that examines the explosive growth in mindfulness and meditationWatch this good dog patiently hold a hot dog in its mouth while its owner takes a picture
This is One Good Thing, a weekly column where we tell you about one of the few nice things that happElon Musk reveals more details about Tesla's electric ATV
During Tesla's Cybertruck presentation last month, company CEO Elon Musk wowed the crowd with a "oneSamsung's new Galaxy Xcover brings its removable battery to the U.S.
We got a taste of it on Thursday, but now it's official: Samsung's Galaxy Xcover Pro is coming to thYes, you can teach your cat to fetch
It's not just dogs who love the art of retrieval. Quite a few cat owners report that their feline frThis guy makes a 'September' music video every year, and this year it's the best
Demi Adejuyigbe knows how to commit to a bit. The comedian has been heralding in every autumn with aMr. Bubz is about to become your new favorite pet on Instagram
Mr. Bubz the dog has seemingly come out of nowhere, blessing the internet with his snarls and nervouSteve Bannon is headlining the New Yorker Festival and readers are outraged
Update: The New Yorker has disinvited Steve Bannon from the New Yorker Festival. Proving time is a fEvery 2020 candidate's 404 error page, ranked
UPDATE: May 16, 2019, 3:36 p.m. EDT Since this story was published, three more candidates -- Bill deThe story behind Bongo Cat, the adorable music meme that's taking over Twitter
Scrolling through Twitter is like wading through a steaming pool of hot trash. But among the depressGiphy launches videos hub with media partners Universal, BBCA
We think they call this a full circle moment.Giphy helped usher in the dominance of short-form video