That is exactly what Tesla did with their Model S P85D according to
Consumer Reports, the non-profit organization that is known for not
accepting any advertising as well as buying all products tested.
“The Tesla initially scored 103 in the Consumer Reports’ Ratings system, which by definition doesn’t go past 100,” Consumer Reports
said of their review. “The car set a new benchmark, so we had to make
changes to our scoring to account for it. Those changes didn’t affect
the scores of other cars.”




