I am surprised a company would take the legal risk. In case of an accident, a lawyer would argue these are not fully developed vehicles because they are "preproduction", not production vehicles. A lawyer would also argue that Roush's continued involvement is another indication the development is not complete.For those of you who were wondering, I checked. The E-Series cars are of course being developed as per schedule. The fleet cars are for commercial users, and there will be at least two Fleet operators involved in the first 100 test. I was told that the 100 fleet vehicles would be exposed to very severe service conditions. They will not be swooping along the interstate for the most part.
Also, there are no plans to change the design of the car to increase storage space. The production car will have exactly the same amount as the P5.
If they are willing to take the legal risk, I strongly suspect they are not in California.