The first thing you do on Turo is specify where and when you want to rent a car.
Then, you're shown a list of available vehicles.
You can sort by price, brand, color, and size, among other characteristics.
Once you select a vehicle, you can look at photos, features, and reviews from previous renters.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThen you choose your preferred level of insurance and make your reservation.
Right after I made my reservation, I received a message from the Model 3's owner with instructions about where and how to pick up the vehicle.
My rental involved a remote handoff, which meant I never met the owner in person.
Before beginning the rental process, I had been slightly worried about coordinating the pickup and dropoff processes. My apartment was about an hour away from the pickup point via public transit, so the ability to do a remote handoff meant I didn't have to worry about keeping the owner waiting.
To unlock the car, I first had to take and upload a number of interior and exterior photos to document its condition.
Then I called the car's owner, who unlocked it remotely.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdWhen it came time to return the car, I followed a similar procedure.
I drove it back to the garage where I picked it up.
Then I took photos of the interior, exterior, and battery level before plugging it in to one of the Tesla Supercharger stalls in the garage.
I was able to lock the Model 3 by pressing a button on the touchscreen and leaving the key in the car.
Later that day, I was charged about $20 for the electricity I used when charging the Model 3.
Overall, I was happy with my experience using Turo.
I had no problems navigating the app, picking up and returning the car, or communicating with the car's owner. I'd definitely consider using Turo again.