2020 Tesla Model 3 Long Range Awd on 2040-cars
Vehicle Title:Clean
Body Type:Sedan
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:Electric
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 5YJ3E1EB6LF618671
Mileage: 112919
Make: Tesla
Model: Model 3
Trim: Long Range AWD
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: Black
Doors: 4
Features: Leather
Safety Features: Driver Side Airbag, Passenger Side Airbag
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control
Engine Description: ELECTRIC MOTOR
Tesla Model 3 for Sale
2021 tesla model 3 standard range plus 4dr sedan(US $23,253.00)
2023 tesla model 3 standard sedan 4d(US $29,995.00)
2023 tesla model 3 performance(US $40,500.00)
2023 tesla model 3(US $26,900.00)
2023 tesla model 3(US $26,995.00)
2019 tesla model 3(US $29,500.00)
Auto blog
2013 Motor Trend Car of the Year: Tesla Model S [w/video]
Mon, 12 Nov 2012Eleven cars enter, one car leaves. Silently and with zero emissions.
Tesla has earned one of the most coveted prizes in the automotive world, as its Model S has taken home the Golden Calipers as the 2013 Motor Trend Car of the Year. In the process, the Model S beat out a field that included 10 other contenders.
In case you were wondering, this is the first time an electric car has earned this accolade. No internal combustion here, folks. In an impressive run the Model S was also named Automobile Car of the Year and one of the 25 Best Inventions of the year by Time Magazine.
Tesla investigating the cause of Model S garage fire in Toronto
Fri, 14 Feb 2014A Tesla owner in Toronto returned from a drive only to have his fire alarms go off shortly after powering down his Model S in an incident that is once again raising concerns about the electric hatchback's safety. Where previous cases of Model S combustion were anything but spontaneous -the car was always involved in an impact before going up in flames - this latest case has no obvious cause.
According to Bloomberg, as far as its owner knows, this particular Model S was not involved in a collision during the drive. It also wasn't charging when the fire started. According to Tesla, though, it wasn't any of the Model S' major components that caused the fire.
"In this particular case, we don't yet know the precise cause, but have definitely determined that it did not originate in the battery, the charging system, the adapter or the electrical receptacle, as these components were untouched by fire," said Tesla in an official statement.
Tesla Model S costs one nickel per drag race [w/video]
Fri, 14 Jun 2013Historically, the intersection between electric vehicles and drag racing has been really small - or so we guess, at least. But the advent of Tesla in the auto marketplace, and the subsequent performance offered up to drivers by way of battery-powered cars, has caused even racy publications like DragTimes to get in on the action.
Having posted several YouTube videos featuring the Tesla Model S doing pulls at the local strip, DragTimes encountered questions about just how many races that car might be able to run before needing to re-juice its battery pack. The publication monitored the energy being used by the Tesla during full-throttle, quarter-mile runs, and determined that the net use (after energy from the regen braking was added back in) amounted to just 0.5 kWh per go. Considering that the full battery capacity is 85 kWh, DragTimes figured that the Model S is good for a remarkable 170 races before needing a recharge. By that math, and using electricity costs in DragTime's home state of Florida, each race would cost just a nickel and a penny's worth of electricity.
With respect, that theoretical number is probably way too high. For starters, the car would expend some energy getting to and from the starting line between races. Perhaps more critically, the system is designed to not allow for a completely full charge or deletion of charge, so the car can't use all 85 kWh. Still, 100 runs is in the realm of possibility. In the video below, the narrator makes mention of 150 runs, which is optimistic but more likely. Cheap thrills, in any case (once you've paid for the car).