I don't own a Tesla, but here's my pet peeve as a passenger:
When the driver opens their door, the driver's seat starts moving backward.
If you are sitting behind the driver, and have longer-than-average legs, this means your legs are now getting actively crushed by a motor.
If it's your first time in a Tesla, you are probably now panicking trying to figure out how to open the damn door, which inexplicably operates differently than every other car door in existence.
Not a pleasant experience. I've now learned to quickly and loudly remind the driver not to exit until I do when in this situation.
The current to move the seat with someone sitting on it is likely not all that different from the stall current as it starts pushing into someone's knees, particularly given it's likely geared down a significant amount so it can move slowly.
This is a completely optional feature. In fact it's off by default, you have to opt into Easy Entry and set up the exactly where you want the seat to go to. Many cars have this feature and it's 100% on the driver to make sure you set the depth to a reasonable level and to make sure you're not putting someone 6'3 behind you in the passenger seat when you know you have this feature enabled.
Not only is it not on by default in Teslas but it's actually quite a bit of work to setup.
Most cars it's just a toggle. In Teslas you have to setup a new profile and manually set the steering wheel and seat to the exit position. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94l43ILKRsA
When the driver opens their door, the driver's seat starts moving backward.
If you are sitting behind the driver, and have longer-than-average legs, this means your legs are now getting actively crushed by a motor.
If it's your first time in a Tesla, you are probably now panicking trying to figure out how to open the damn door, which inexplicably operates differently than every other car door in existence.
Not a pleasant experience. I've now learned to quickly and loudly remind the driver not to exit until I do when in this situation.