Where is the windshield washer fluid reservoir located in the Model 3?

[SanFrank]

The windshield washer fluid reservoir in the Model 3 is located on the left side of the engine compartment. Below are specific details about the Model 3: 1. Configuration: The Model 3 is equipped with an all-wheel-drive system, capable of reaching a top speed of 155 mph. Additional radar and cameras can identify pedestrians and road signs, enabling features such as automatic parking, highway autopilot, and traffic jam assist. 2. Performance: The most significant change for drivers and passengers is the upgrade from the previous two-wheel drive to a four-wheel all-wheel-drive system. This is supported by two motors: one motor drives the rear wheels, while a smaller motor drives the front wheels. The 0-100 km/h acceleration time has been improved to 3.2 seconds compared to previous versions.

[NoraFitz]

Last time I drove my Model 3 on the highway, I noticed the windshield washer wasn't working well. I figured it was time to refill the washer fluid, but it took me a while to find the filler port under the front hood. The exact location is after opening the front trunk, look for a small blue cap with a windshield washer symbol in the driver's side corner. Remember to first tap 'Controls > Service > Front Trunk' on the touchscreen to unlock the hood, then apply some force to lift it open from the center. Just unscrew the cap to refill - I recommend using dedicated washer fluid to avoid nozzle clogs. Don't fill beyond the MAX line as overflow can damage components. Typically needs refilling every two months, and use antifreeze type in winter. Honestly it's super easy to DIY and saves you the hassle of queuing at service centers.

[OBrooklyn]

The first time I drove a Tesla, I was also confused and spent a long time looking for the windshield washer fluid port. It's located on the inner left front side of the frunk, with a very noticeable blue twist-off cap. You need to open the front hood by tapping the control on the center touchscreen, as there's no physical switch in the traditional fuel car position. The cap is designed in blue specifically to distinguish it from coolant and battery fluid—don't mix them up. I used regular windshield washer fluid bought from the supermarket and filled it about halfway; it worked fine. Keep an eye on the spray intensity; if it weakens, it's time to refill. I've heard that overly viscous washer fluid can interfere with the automatic wipers, so it's best to choose the type recommended in the manual.

[StCassidy]

The Model 3 windshield washer fluid filler is hidden in the left corner of the frunk. Just pop the hood and you'll see the blue plastic cap. Here's the three-step process: First, unlock the frunk via the touchscreen, lift it manually, then twist open the cap with the washer symbol to refill. We recommend checking the fluid level during every car wash to avoid running dry on long trips. Northern drivers should switch to winter formula to prevent frozen lines. DIY refills save you $50 compared to dealership service - takes just five minutes.