I went to the SSSS today, only stayed for 3 hrs. I talked to Todd Romano for a few minutes, specifically about the relationship between Hisun, Speed and how the vehicles move down the production line. He said Speed is leasing floor space from Hisun in their plant in TX and the workers are a mix of Hisun and Speed personnel. The Hisun folks are mostly assembly workers and the Speed guys are mostly there for QC.
I measured the width of the roof to ensure it fit between the cabinets in the trailer - it's 48" wide, so plenty of room.
As far as quality of the cars go, the 2 pics that are getting wide distribution appear to be the only 2 flawed welds that I saw out of all of the cars there. I admit that neither weld looks great, but probably won't be the norm on the production cars. However, if my SxS was delivered to me with either one of those welds, I'd either fix it myself or take it to my fabricator. The way I look at it is a weld is easy to fix and touch up the paint. The major advantages of these are the engineering incorporated in the drivetrain, suspension and chassis. As long as the engine doesn't blow up or catch fire, or the shocks don't need to be upgraded, etc. - you get the idea. In the big scheme of what these represent - zooming in on a weld is like picking fly sh1t out of the pepper.
What I did notice is what Sand Shark mentioned - door plastics were flimsy and ill fitting, as well as the plastic tailgate. The carbon fiber tailgates on the race cars were much stiffer, sturdier.
If I noticed the door plastics issue, I'm sure they know all about it. These are some of the tweaks they were talking about between pre-production and production vehicles.
I tend to ignore chrome, graphics, flash and concentrate on the basics - design, strength, power, etc. and from that standpoint, I'm very impressed!