Model 3 Home | Model 3 Survey Form | Model 3 FAQ | Model 3 Results |
Tesla Model 3 Survey: Vehicle 46 - Model 3 Long Range
Date | Odometer | Standard Rated Range |
Range Mode Rated Range |
Drive Unit Swaps |
Trip Distance |
Trip Energy |
City |
Oct 11 2019 02:10 PM PDT | 11,724 km | 390 km (80%) | 11,708 km | 173 Wh/km | North Vancouver, BC | ||
Dec 03 2019 08:46 PM PST | 13,904 km | 393 km (80%) | 491 km | 13,910 km | 178 Wh/km | North Vancouver, BC |
See this vehicle compared to others in the survey on the battery report chart.
Report Details |
Submitted: October 11, 2019, 02:10 PM PDT
Location | |
Location | North Vancouver, BC, Canada |
Vehicle | |
Survey Vehicle ID | 46 (2 reports) |
Model | Model 3 Long Range |
Model Year | 2018 |
Assembled | 08/2018 |
Firmware Version | 2019.32.11.1 |
Wheel Size | 18 |
Onboard Charger | 11.5 kW |
Date Acquired | 09/19/2018 |
Acquired | New |
Odometer at Delivery | 16 km |
Ownership Status | Own |
Drivetrain Repairs | |
Odometer | 11,724 km |
Typical Charge | 390 rated km |
Typical Charge Target | 80% |
Range Mode Charge | n/a |
Battery Swapped | No |
Charger Replaced | No |
Drive Unit Replaced | No |
Charging | |
Charge Rate | 240V/40A |
Standard Mode Charge Frequency | A few times per week |
Range Mode Charge Frequency | Less than once per year |
Superchargers Within Driving Range | Yes |
Supercharge Frequency | A few times per year |
Driving | |
Use Type | Daily driver, year-round |
Driving Frequency | Daily |
Typical Trip Distance | 25 km |
Portion of miles driven on highways and freeways | 40% |
Typical Freeway Speed | 90 km/hour |
Battery Drained | 0 |
Energy Use | |
Trip Meter Distance | 11,708 km |
Trip Meter Energy | 2,026 kWh |
Trip Meter Energy Efficiency | 173 Wh/km |
Owner | |
Tesla Motors Club Username | HTK |
Comments | |
Much better from a reliability perspective than my Signature S was, and I appreciate the smaller footprint! After more than a year my only complaint (minor) is a squeaky driver's seat, as others have reported. I'll have this looked at during the car's first service, whenever that might be. The 3 is noticeably more efficient than the S, although last winter here was pretty mild. I have the AWD 3 to help navigate a family member's driveway in the winter, which my S was never able to manage without a push. |
Survey Home | Nissan LEAF | Tesla Model 3 | Tesla Model S | Tesla Model X | Tesla Model Y | Tesla Roadster | Toyota RAV4 EV (2002-3) |