Porsche Taycan WORLD EXCLUSIVE genuine first drive & launch control testing 0-200kph | Fully Charged

Everything Electric CARS · 1.9M views · 2019 · 16:54

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Cars, EVs & motorcyclesdemonews

Why Hacker News recommends it

Used in Tesla comparison threads to show the Taycan repeating launches without overheating or losing performance.

What it is

Fully Charged gets an exclusive first drive of the Porsche Taycan, running 0-200 km/h launch control repeatedly. It covers the car's twin-motor 800-volt specs, claimed range and fast charging.

Recommended by 0 HN commenters across 0 different months, 2019 to 2019.

What Hacker News said

Cites clouddrover · 2019-08 · on “Jaguar and Audi SUVs Fail to Dent Tesla’s Electric-Car Dominance”

Here's the Porsche Taycan: [this video] If you try to do the same in a Model S you'll just overheat it.

Cites leeoniya · 2019-09 · on “Bugatti has broken the 300mph barrier”

> The Bugattis and Aston Martins alike are engineered to lap tracks or do speed runs over and over again in comfort and luxury without any reduction in acceleration or braking performance while Tesla's drive-train reaches its thermal limits really fast if you push it and reduces its performance accordingly. a problem the Porsche Taycan solves (to some extent). [this video]

Cites 19870213 · 2019-09 · on “The Porsche Taycan's Two-Speed Gearbox”

Porche appears to be claiming that one of the features of the Taycan is repeated launch control 0-60s without overheating or other problems that Telsa is warning people about when you use ludicrous mode: [this video]

Cites clouddrover · 2019-09 · on “The Porsche Taycan's Two-Speed Gearbox”

Some things Porsche has done with the Taycan which contrast with Teslas are: - Launch repeatability: [this video] - A 7:42 lap time at the Nürburgring: [LINK] - Travelling 2,129 miles in 24 hours: [LINK]

Cites clouddrover · 2019-10 · on “Tesla Q3 Financial Results”

> None of those metrics are important to average daily use The Taycan is a performance sports car. Why are you surprised that they emphasize its performance and the repeatability of that performance? It's what the car is built to do: [this video]