
Long Range version can travel 550 kilometers. The following is extended content: 1. Tesla Model 3 is a medium-sized pure electric vehicle under Tesla, with a wheelbase of 2875 mm, and length, width, and height of 4694 mm, 1850 mm, and 1443 mm respectively. 2. There are three configurations of the Tesla Model 3: Standard Range Rear-Wheel Drive, Long Range Rear-Wheel Drive, and Performance All-Wheel Drive. 3. The Rear-Wheel Drive version is a single-motor model with the motor positioned at the rear. The motor of the Rear-Wheel Drive version has a maximum power of 202 kW and a maximum torque of 404 Nm. 4. The All-Wheel Drive version is a dual-motor model with motors on both the front and rear axles. The total motor power of the All-Wheel Drive version is 340 kW, with a total torque of 639 Nm.

The official range of Tesla's Long Range Model 3 is approximately 333 miles, which is about 536 kilometers. However, this is just an ideal test result, and actual driving can be affected by many factors. For example, I often drive in the city, and under daily commuting conditions, it can easily exceed 300 miles. Once on the highway, with speeds above 75 mph, increased wind resistance might reduce the range to around 280 miles. Climate also plays a key role. In winter, using the heater reduces battery efficiency quickly, cutting the range by 10%-20%. In summer, using air conditioning has a smaller but still noticeable impact. Tesla's battery management is excellent, and regenerative braking helps recover some energy. To maximize range, I recommend avoiding rapid acceleration and hard braking, maintaining correct tire pressure, which also helps extend battery life. For long trips, Superchargers are convenient, providing a 50% charge in about half an hour, making the overall experience reliable.

I've been driving the Model 3 Long Range for a while now. It's advertised with 333 miles, but I typically get between 310 and 320 miles on average. I remember one weekend trip where I drove over 200 miles on mountain roads and still had 20% battery left when I got back, which was more than enough. Driving habits directly affect the results: I tend to drive faster, so my range is slightly lower; when my son drives more steadily, it can reach 330 miles. Weather also plays a role—cold weather drains the battery faster, and using seat heaters is more energy-efficient than the cabin heater. For charging, I do a full charge at home once a week, which covers my commute. The Tesla app is really useful for trip planning, showing remaining range and recommending charging stops. Overall, the range is sufficient, and I don’t worry about running out of power, even on long trips.

From an energy-saving perspective, the Model 3 Long Range version with a range of 333 miles is much more efficient than most gasoline cars. In practical use, it can run over 300 miles, demonstrating clear environmental advantages. When driving, smooth operation avoids sudden braking, and the regenerative braking system recovers energy to improve efficiency, ensuring more stable mileage. Choosing this version reduces charging frequency and supports sustainable low-carbon travel.


