
Model 3 does not have an operable sunroof, as it is equipped with a fixed panoramic glass roof made from a single piece of glass that cannot be opened. Typically, car sunroofs are installed on the roof to facilitate air circulation between the interior and exterior, allowing fresh air to enter the cabin. Below are specific details about Tesla: 1. The Tesla Model 3 has dimensions of 4694mm in length, 1850mm in width, and 1443mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2875mm and a trunk capacity of 425 liters. 2. In terms of suspension, the Tesla Model 3 features a double-wishbone independent front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension.

I've been driving my Model 3 for almost two years now, and indeed, this car doesn't have a sunroof that can be opened—the entire glass roof is sealed. However, ventilation isn't an issue at all. Just press the window buttons on the door, roll down the front windows halfway and slightly crack the rear windows to create a cross breeze that's really refreshing. My model comes with a manual sunshade; just reach to the back of the roof and pull it to block out the sun. During summer when parked outdoors, I usually use the mobile app to lower all four windows five minutes in advance to let the heat out—much more practical than a sunroof. Actually, the glass roof provides excellent natural light, and it's fantastic for stargazing at night. There's really no need to fuss over whether it can open or not.

The Model 3's panoramic glass roof looks cool, but it's actually welded shut and can't be opened at all. To get some fresh air, it's simple—just press the window button on the driver's door with your finger. If you have the older version with a sunshade, you can reach up to the rear edge of the roof while lying down and give it a gentle pull to block the sun. I usually like to open the front windows two-thirds of the way and the rear windows a quarter of the way—this provides plenty of airflow with minimal noise. The Tesla app also lets you set a ventilation mode that automatically leaves a small window gap for airflow when the car is locked. It's much more convenient than a traditional sunroof—at least you don't have to worry about forgetting to close it when it rains.

The design of the Model 3 is quite unique, featuring a fixed panoramic glass roof that cannot be opened. To ventilate while driving, simply press the window switch—open the front windows wider and the rear windows slightly, and the wind will flow right in. Older models had a fabric sunshade on the roof that could be pulled back to block the sun. When parked, using the mobile app to open the windows for ventilation is very convenient and helps prevent the cabin from overheating. The glass roof provides excellent natural lighting and offers a particularly clear view of the night scenery.


