What is the power consumption per 100 kilometers for Tesla Model 3?
2 Answers
Tesla Model 3 has an energy consumption of 14.65kWh/100km in urban driving conditions. Additional information: 1. Features: Model 3 does not use an aluminum body, so the body size will be reduced by 20% to offset the impact of increased weight on range. The estimated range of Model 3 is around 320 kilometers. It eliminates the ultra-cool but impractical falcon-wing doors, removes the 3-second acceleration from 0 to 60 mph, and may remove the autopilot feature. 2. Powertrain: Tesla's all-wheel-drive models are equipped with two independent motors to enhance redundancy. Each motor has only one moving part, offering high durability and easy maintenance. Unlike traditional all-wheel-drive systems, the two motors can precisely distribute torque between the front and rear wheels, providing superior handling and traction control.
Friends who have driven the Tesla Model 3 know that its electricity consumption per 100 kilometers typically ranges between 12 to 16 kWh. According to official data, the standard version consumes around 15 kWh. After driving it for over a year, I've noticed that actual electricity consumption can fluctuate—steady highway cruising can reduce it to 12 kWh, while city traffic congestion can push it above 16 kWh. Weather also plays a role, with more electricity consumed in winter due to heating and less in cooler summer conditions. It’s recommended to maintain a gentle driving style, avoid sudden acceleration, and make good use of regenerative braking to optimize electricity consumption to an ideal level. Overall, this car’s electric control system is quite efficient, and when paired with home charging, the cost is significantly lower than that of gasoline vehicles.
