The best overall Model Y floor mats for a new Tesla owner

Published

2 years ago

February 23, 2023

admin

If you’re the new owner of a Tesla Model Y, congratulations! You definitely want to get some good-looking and durable floor mats pronto to protect your spiffy new EV’s floors, we know exactly where you should go – Tesla accessories store Tesloid has you covered. Plus, use code Electrek10 at checkout to save 10%

Tesla Model Y floor mats

Tesloid has all sorts of awesome Tesla accessories, but we’re focusing on its floor mat offering today. The last thing you want to do is to stain or damage the carpets in your new Tesla, especially because there’s a pretty easy solution to prevent that mistake, and that’s great floor mats.

Tesloid’s 3D floor mats are cut to seamlessly fit every curve and corner of the Model Y’s floor space so that they fit snugly and stay in place.

They’re made of extreme performance TPE – a super durable material that can handle anything you drop on them, whether it’s mud, snow, sand, or spilled drinks – including steaming hot coffee (because it’s already soul destroying enough to waste a great coffee). That way you know your car’s carpets are protected. You can just pull out your floor mats and wash them down.

And Tesloid’s floor mats look great – they have a minimalistic pattern that meshes perfectly with your Model Y’s design.

The Tesloid Model Y floor mats fit both five- and seven-seater models in 2020-2023 models. You can order the three-piece front and back-seat floor mats for $159.99, and if you opt for the Model Y Floor and Cargo Mats bundle, then it’s $319.98 for the five- or seven-seater bundle – that’s a $20 savings on either bundle. Save another 10% with coupon code Electrek10 at checkout.

Buy Model Y Floor Mats – 3D Extreme Performance – New Gen here

Tesla Model 3 floor mats

If you’re a Model 3 owner reading this, we have good news for you, too. Tesloid’s Model 3 Floor Mats – 3D Extreme Performance bundle comes with three pieces, costs $149.99, and fits 2021-2023 models. Save another 10% with coupon code Electrek10 at checkout

Buy Model 3 Floor Mats – 3D Extreme Performance here

About Tesloid

Check out Tesloid’s other interior and exterior offerings, because it’s a great one-stop shop for Tesla owners. The company was started by a small team of engineers and enthusiasts who operate out of Toronto and Union City, California. They’re passionate Tesla owners, so they listened to other Tesla owners at meetups and then created products everyone wanted. Their benchmark is quality – if it isn’t well made, Tesloid won’t sell it.

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

Environment

Beta Technologies founder completes first test flight in its production-intent eCTOL [Video]

Published

4 hours ago

November 14, 2024

admin

Beta Technologies founder completes first test flight in its production-intent eCTOL [Video]

All-electric aircraft developer BETA Technologies has shared another important milestone in bringing its first two vessels to market. Most recently, BETA’s founder, CEO, and test pilot Kyle Clark took the production version of its ALIA eCTOL up for its first flight, as seen in the video below.

BETA Technologies is a fully integrated electric aircraft and systems developer based in Vermont. Three years ago, it debuted its first electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, the ALIA–250. That BETA vessel has since been renamed the ALIA VTOL and completed a piloted test flight transitioning mid-air this past April.

In addition to the ALIA VTOL, BETA has also been developing an electric conventional takeoff and landing (eCTOL) plane called the ALIA CTOL. To date, it has flown tens of thousands of test miles en route to evaluation flights for FAA certification. That aircraft is targeting full approval for commercial operations by 2025.

As BETA moves closer to bringing the ALIA CTOL to the public, it has completed its first bonafide production build in South Burlington. Following a Special Airworthiness Certificate from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), BETA has successfully taken its production-ready ALIA CTOL up for a test flight, piloted by its founder and CEO.

Watch BETA’s founder complete a CTOL test flight

BETA Technologies shared details of its first successful production CTOL test flight today alongside the images above and the full video below.

Once the production-intent build of the ALIA CTOL was complete, the FAA inspected the aircraft for safety and compliance before granting BETA a Multipurpose Special Airworthiness Certificate for Experimental Research & Development, Market Survey, and Crew Training, signing-off approval for test flights.

On November 13, BETA CEO, founder, and test pilot Kyle Clark conducted the first test flight of the ALIA CTOL aircraft, which lasted nearly an hour. The test included a conventional runway takeoff before the aircraft climbed to 7,000 feet.

While in the air, Clark tested the aircraft’s handling qualities, stability, control test points, and initial airspeed expansion before completing several approaches ahead of a normal landing. Clark spoke following the successful flight:

This start of our production CX300 flight test campaign is a result of years of hard work and focus on studying customer requirements, hard engineering, manufacturing, production, quality and test. It represents a significant milestone for BETA, and is the beginning of an exciting new phase for the business. With this, we’re one step closer to putting this technology into the hands of our customers.

We learned a lot from this first production build. We weren’t just building an aircraft company, we were building and refining a system to build high quality aircraft efficiently. This first build allowed the team to collect data and insight on manufacturing labor, tooling design, processes, yields and sequences, all of which are being used to refine our production systems.

With its production test flight campaign now underway, BETA says it will continue testing the ALIA CTOL aircraft for the standard 50 hours required before qualifying for a Market Survey and Crew Training certificate. That next certificate will enable BETA to fly outside of Burlington and Plattsburgh and continue training additional pilots on the aircraft.

The company shared it will also continue production of additional aircraft, including ALIA CTOL and ALIA VTOL configurations, the latter of which was recently teased in October. You can view footage of BETA’s CTOL flight below.

[embedded content]

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

Environment

U.S. crude oil rises, trades around $69 per barrel

Published

4 hours ago

November 14, 2024

admin

U.S. crude oil rises, trades around per barrel

Crude oil futures rose slightly on Thursday, with the U.S. benchmark trading around $69 per barrel, though the market outlook remains bearish.

Global crude supplies are expected to outstrip demand by more than 1 million barrels per day next year led by robust growth in the U.S., according to the International Energy Agency’s monthly market report.

Here are today’s energy prices by 8:07 a.m. ET:

West Texas Intermediate December contract: $68.92 per barrel, up 49 cents, or 0.7%. Year to date, U.S. crude oil is down more than 3%.
Brent January contract: $72.78 per barrel, up 50 cents, or 0.7%. Year to date, the global benchmark is down more than 5%.
RBOB Gasoline December contract: $1.9711 per gallon, up 0.3%. Year to date, gasoline has fallen nearly 6%.
Natural Gas December contract: $2.966 per thousand cubic feet, down 0.6%. Year to date, gas has gained nearly 18%.

UBS slashed its price forecast for global benchmark Brent to $80 per barrel from $87 previously on weakening demand in China, the world’s largest crude importer.

OPEC on Tuesday cut its demand growth forecast for the fourth month in a row earlier this week.

U.S. crude oil has shed about 4% and Brent is down 3.5% since Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential as the dollar has surged. A stronger U.S. dollar can depress oil demand among buyers that hold other currencies.

Don’t miss these energy insights from CNBC PRO:

Environment

Loren McDonald stops by Quick Charge to discuss EV charging, Paren, and more

Published

15 hours ago

November 14, 2024

admin

Loren McDonald stops by Quick Charge to discuss EV charging, Paren, and more

Leading electric vehicle analyst, author, and industry thought leaders Loren McDonald and Bill Ferro stop by Quick Charge to discuss EV Adoption’s acquisition by Paren, the “crisis” of EV charging reliability, and the real state of the EV market.

Depending on who you listen, EVs are either driving brands to record growth and are about cross that critical 10% of the overall market nationwide, or the future is bleak, the market is down, and EVs just aren’t selling. What’s really going on? Loren and Bill (probably) have some answers.

Today’s episode is sponsored by BLUETTI, a leading provider of portable power stations, solar generators, and energy storage systems. For a limited time, save up to 52% during BLUETTI’s exclusive Black Friday sale, now through November 28, and be sure to use promo code BLUETTI5OFF for 5% off all power stations site wide. Click here to learn more.

Source Links

Prefer listening to your podcasts? Audio-only versions of Quick Charge are now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, TuneIn, and our RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players.

New episodes of Quick Charge are recorded, usually, Monday through Thursday (and sometimes Sunday). We’ll be posting bonus audio content from time to time as well, so be sure to follow and subscribe so you don’t miss a minute of Electrek’s high-voltage daily news!

Got news? Let us know!
Drop us a line at tips@electrek.co. You can also rate us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, or recommend us in Overcast to help more people discover the show!