I'm having a tough time understanding exactly why they charge so slow at the superchargers.. I get that it has a 123kw battery, it's larger. but the X and the S are 100kw.
I see reviews claiming the model S plaid is the "Quickest charging EV we've Tested".. so with 23 extra KW it's double...
When supercharging my model 3 with free km, I actually noticed I was getting more than stated, not less.
They should just change it to free KWH rather than distance.
My 2020 LR AWD model 3 has a 76KW battery, our 2021 has an 82KW battery.
Although I believe the biggest difference was the introduction of the heatpump. I don't know that the actual batteries themselves improved at all.
edit: take that 6extra kw and divide by the 150wh/km. That would account...
This seems a little silly. To rely entirely on someone else's destination charger. most destination chargers I have seen have 1, 2 or MAYBE 4 chargers hooked up.
Supercharger locations have many.
What are the chances it will always be available to you when you need it? Which by the way...
*shrugs* just make it like the model 3/y. Give us a “unlatch door” button in the app, and we’ll body-check the door when it ices up… rather than beating the door handle with your fist a frozen model 3. lol
Do we have any views similar to this for the RC units that are driving around? Those hinges look heavy duty.
Wondering if those made it to production, or were they required due to the added weight of the ramp..
Edit:
Looks like the plastic does a pretty good job of covering them... guess we...
It's not like those different wheel/tire configurations all magically have the same outer diamater though? the car's already compensating based on your selection. I thought that was the OP's question.
an uberturbine 20" wheel, with the rubber is a larger OD than say the 18" aero with tire.