Where does Current Automotive get its cars? It’s easy to understand where most dealerships get their vehicles from: New vehicles come from the manufacturer and used vehicles from trade-ins. The thing is, we’re not most dealerships. We specialize in electric vehicles – we’re focused on e-commerce, and we use fair, no-haggle pricing in a no-pressure…
As electric experts, we know these cars better than anyone. There may be an assumption that electric vehicles are expensive, but pre-owned electric cars are a great bargain. A great example in this list includes the BMW i3. While it stickers for around $50,000, it can be had used for less than $20,000. Same thing…
Current Automotive is now offering the nation’s first third-party extended warranty for Teslas. X-Care EV Protection is meant to mirror Tesla’s own extended service agreement it offers customers – it covers nearly everything the automaker’s extended warranty does. While Tesla restricts its own coverage exclusively to customers who buy Tesla vehicles from the automaker, X-Care…
Update July 16, 2019: Tesla reduced the base price of all Model 3 trims further. Standard Range Plus was reduced by about $1,000, Long Range AWD by about $2,000, and Performance by about $5,000. The article and images below have been updated to mask the new pricing. Update May 15, 2019: Tesla has raised pricing…
Superchargers are Tesla’s solution to electric vehicle fast charging. 15-30 minutes at a Supercharger station is all that’s necessary to get the battery recharged to get back on the road. Plus, Tesla has invested heavily in building out a network of Superchargers so that Tesla drivers can go anywhere. Take a look at the map…
Find your car, buy online, get it delivered. Or not – it’s up to you. Each car buyer has their own idea of the ideal purchase experience. That’s why Current Automotive was built to provide either an online or an in-person experience. And now, there’s one more way to get behind the wheel of a…
Update April 16, 2019: Tesla has killed the Standard Range Model 3 and made some other price changes, putting much of this article out-of-date. An article with the new information can be found here. Update March 21, 2019: This post has been updated to include Tesla’s price increases. Tesla’s announcement of the long-awaited Standard Range and surprising…
Update May 22, 2019: Tesla reduced the post-delivery price of Full Self Driving from $8,000 to $6,000. It now matches the $6,000 pre-delivery price of the feature – though Tesla has indicated the price could rise in the future. Autopilot pricing remains the same for the Model Y as before: Autopilot “Lite” is $3,000 before…
