0-100% Supercharging Test With My 2018 Tesla Model 3 Long Range
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- In this video, you join Matthew as he conducts a 0-100% Supercharging test on his 2018 Tesla Model 3 Long Range. Watch to see how the charging process unfolds, gain insights into supercharging efficiency, and discover the total time and cost involved.
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Enjoyed your video very much! Great to see a 6 year old Model 3 in such excellent shape - battery and overall condition. Bodes well for my 2023 RWD Model 3.
Thanks so much! I’m glad you liked the video and have an even better outlook on your Model 3!
Thank you for doing this, Matthew! Now I know, and I don't have to do this on my 2019!
You're welcome! I'm glad I could help save you some time
good stuff bro!
Nice video mate! Followed you 🤙🏼
Thanks man, much appreciated!
I'm sure this is widely known but can you clarify in videos that LR and Performance suggest the 80 or 90% daily charging. Standard is 100% daily charging
I actually did clarify that in the video 👍🏻
Thanks for an interesting video!
Thanks so much!
Can you make more videos about 2018 FSD?
Absolutely! Coming soon!
Please do make the video about v12. I'm very curious to see how it performs
Will do 🫡
FSD uses the MCU 3 hardware which should perform the same in 2018 to 2022 models. Intel Atoms vs AMD is for Infotainment system (all aspects of the screen) but not how the car will behave while under FSD.
Wow Nice Video
Thanks so much!
@@OfficialElectrifyingInsights You create good content but why are you not having enough views and subscribers though I have face thing like this and I'm out of it I can actually bring you out as well
Nice water..... but what's organic water? Lol
lol, that's a great question. I was poking fun at expensive "healthy" grocery stores like Whole Foods and Fresh Market
I have a great appreciation for Tesla and their impressive technology. However, in the video you waited an hour to charge your Tesla, paying $27.93, and received only a 283-mile range. In comparison, I typically spend between $30 and $40 to fill up my gas-powered car, which provides nearly 500 miles of range.
To clarify, my vehicle is not a Prius. Given these figures, I am finding it difficult to see the practical advantages of an electric vehicle over a traditional combustion engine. While I understand that Teslas are known for their speed and advanced features, I prioritize practical benefits over performance, as I am not engaging in high-speed driving.
You don’t charge these to 100 percent every single time you charge. It’s bad for the battery. Unless you have a LFP battery. The max for daily usage should always be 70-80 percent which is more than good enough for daily needs. Which typically takes around 15-20mins with a nice preconditioned battery at a v3 supercharger. Also superchargers are meant for road trips not for daily use case scenario. The TRUE ADVANTAGES to a EV is charging at home ! This is where your true savings come at and much cheaper to charge and cheaper than gas. Depending on their electricity company. Some have it as cheap as .10 cents per kw or less . He added 66.28 kw to his battery and at .10 that would have been 6.628 to juice up at home
Also price varies per supercharger station just like gas stations. Where I live it’s 0.30 at my local supercharger so for me it would have been 19.884.
@@RetroEliteGaming Absolutely! Home charging is the ultimate savings jackpot that many people overlook. Couldn't agree more! I also highly recommend @TheCodyHertzberg check out one of my road trip videos for a firsthand look at real-world traveling in a Tesla.
The average daily commute for US drivers is 39 miles. How often does your 500 mile range ever play a role in being "practical"? Nonsense.
"The average driver in the U.S. drives 39.7 miles per day, according to the most recent Department of Transportation statistics."
Compared to 9:05 70.642 kwh x 0.39 = $27.55 at supercharging . My household rate is $0.20 kwh = $14.13. If I sign up for time of use rate (9pm-7m Mon-Fri) then it's $0.095 kwh which would be $6.71. Pricing for charging at home vs supercharger is comparing to eating at home vs eating at a restaurant.
This would hardly happen in real life. Charge 10-15 to 60-70 percent and move along. People need to urinate.
Exactly. I did make sure and clarify that a couple times in the video 👍🏻