Yes, monetary damages for breach of contract, which likely doesn’t cover disassembly and any vehicle damage no matter how small that may result. Plus Compensatory damages for having to pay a Tesla shop to certify it was put back together correctly. As well punitive damages for fraud by the renter
It’s very likely the warranty is voided and there is diminished value to the car now. He could easily push a destruction of property/vandalism charge.
I don’t believe it would be legal in CA for a car manufacturer to offer a warranty that is voided by something like temporarily removing a part.
You can modify your car anyway you want and it won’t void the warranty for unaffected parts, but the bumper warranty would be void and that’s like $2000 from the quote a colleague got from Tesla for a replacement bumper and paint.
The Magnusson-Moss act prevents arbitrary voiding of warranties.