
Tesla's falcon wing doors are featured on the Model X. Below are relevant details about the Model X: Powertrain: Equipped with a pure electric system, two motors are installed on the front and rear axles respectively, enabling acceleration from 0-60 mph (0-96.56 km/h) in 4.4 seconds. The Model X is 10% heavier than the Model S and offers optional battery packs with capacities of 60/85 kWh. Exterior Design: This vehicle boasts a highly avant-garde design, with its falcon wing doors being a standout feature that attracts considerable attention when opened. Similar to the Model S, the display model adopts a predominantly white color scheme, presenting a clean and minimalist appearance.

Currently, none of Tesla's full lineup features traditional wing doors in the conventional sense. However, many people might confuse them with the Model X's falcon-wing doors—the SUV with rear doors that open upwards like seagull wings. Last year, an automotive blogger modified a Model S with scissor doors and filmed a video, which was mistakenly circulated as Tesla launching a new model. In reality, falcon-wing doors and wing doors differ significantly in structure: falcon-wing doors are hinged at the roof and open upward, while wing doors typically rotate outward and rise. I’ve watched Model X owner reviews, and its doors come with ultrasonic sensors, making obstacle avoidance during opening impressively smart. But if we're talking about true wing doors, you’d have to look at classic designs like the Lamborghini Aventador.


