No, you are not going to electrocute yourself by removing a regular 12V car battery.

Kee-rist, that's an ugly ass.

It works extremely well in a 2-seater, as anyone who drives with their SO can attest.

I'd spec a GT4 with PDK so it could finally be competitive with the 911S.

Not one jot, not one tittle.

Pretty much everyone who's actually driven one.

I just think that Musk isn't doing this for the good of the consumer, rather than the good of himself and his company... just my .02

Fortunately, some of us spent "alot" of time in school to keep this from happening to us. Sorry about your job, bro.

Good points, but it's safe to say your governor and state legislators don't read Jalopnik. You need to put this down on paper and send it to them (preferably with a check enclosed) or it will have no effect.

It might be "acceptable" if the car got 40 MPG or better. But with MPG figures in the 20s, what's the point?

You know, I'll bet the highways in Iraq are doing just fine.

In the douchebag's defense, I can almost understand why my Porsche doesn't have a spare tire, even though I don't agree with the decision to omit it. But a Cadillac? C'mon, that's lame. What's that thing weigh, 4000 pounds? Another 30 for a temporary spare won't be noticed.

A fat chick on a moped can get jail time in Virginia. Why does anyone drive in that state — or live in it, for that matter — when they have a choice?

Perhaps the most important tip of all: Contact your state legislators and make sure they understand that they aren't actually fooling anyone when they pass laws aimed at Tesla and other manufacturers who sell direct to customers.

Were you dropped?

Seen a J. D. Power survey lately?

Already, nearly half of fatal car crashes in the state involve speed, said Virginia State Police Capt. Daniel Glick. The threat of a reckless driving ticket is an important deterrent, he said.

What recent events are those? Why should the speed limit in one state be de facto reckless driving in another?

Gee, who'dya think?

Why would you want a fire suppression system? If it catches on fire, it's the insurance company's problem, not yours. (You did get track insurance, right?)