Which Tesla model has wing-like doors?

[StSpencer]

Tesla's wing doors refer to the Tesla Model X, which is the only SUV in Tesla's lineup. Introduction to the exterior of Tesla Model X: The Tesla Model X adopts a family-style design, giving it excellent overall recognition. It continues to feature frameless door designs, which from another perspective gives it a coupe-like style. The new Tesla Model X still focuses on simplicity and technology, with the newly designed full LCD instrument panel being a signature Tesla feature, instantly giving the car's interior a futuristic feel! Additionally, the new car's interior is crafted with solid colors complemented by wooden decorations, making it appear simple yet luxurious. Introduction to the power of Tesla Model X: The new Model X comes in three variants: 5D, 100D, and P100D. With a maximum power of 487kw, it can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in just 4.8 seconds, and the maximum range can reach an impressive 550 km, with the long-range version even reaching up to 575 km, which is beyond the reach of other electric vehicles.

[ONoah]

The other day in the underground garage, I saw a Tesla with doors that opened upwards like wings—super cool! I looked it up right away. That's the iconic design of the Model X, officially called Falcon Wing Doors. Its standout feature is the dual-hinged mechanism, allowing smooth deployment even in tight parking spaces. Once, while picking up my kid after school in a heavy downpour, I held my child in one arm and pressed the car key—the door automatically avoided overhead branches as it opened, with raindrops sliding along the door seams without soaking us. Moments like these make me feel the premium price is justified. However, a longtime owner friend reminded me to pay attention to hinge maintenance, as they’ve heard creaking noises during icy winters.

[DelAubree]

After upgrading from a Model S to a Model X with falcon-wing doors three years later, the biggest takeaway is its practical design aesthetics. Traditional gull-wing doors require significant space on both sides, but the Model X's falcon-wing doors are equipped with obstacle-avoidance sensors above, allowing smooth opening even with just 30 cm clearance on either side in my old residential parking space. When taking elderly family members to the hospital, the vertical door opening mechanism proves exceptionally convenient for assisting them, and the B-pillar is fitted with anti-pinch sensor strips. However, it's important to remember to disable the auto-sensing function during car washes, as foam cleaner trapped in the hinges can be troublesome to clean.

[AlexanderDella]

Last year at the auto show, I saw Tesla's falcon-wing door model in person - the mechanical structure was more complex than imagined. The entire door system uses seven sets of sensors to detect obstacles, with a dual-hinge folding mechanism resembling Transformers. The salesperson mentioned the design incorporated aircraft wing aerodynamics, achieving a drag coefficient of just 0.24. Watching it automatically pause at 18cm from the roof before making a secondary lift to avoid nearby display stands was truly impressive. But what really won me over was the rear seating space for child safety seats - significantly more spacious than conventional SUVs.

[VonBrooklyn]

When researching electric vehicles, I discovered that the Model X's Falcon Wing doors hide some cutting-edge technology. Regular gull-wing doors are prone to hitting garage ceilings, but Tesla has equipped the roof with millimeter-wave radar. Once, a colleague's Model X automatically paused while opening in an underground garage, leaving just a 3 cm gap between the door and a ventilation pipe overhead. These Falcon Wing doors use forged hinges capable of withstanding temperature variations from -30 to 50 degrees Celsius. However, in northern regions, be cautious about de-icing agents corroding the tracks—a friend had to replace the entire motor assembly due to this issue.

[MariaMarie]

There's a Tesla in the neighborhood that frequently spreads its wings, and I specifically looked it up—it's a Model X. The two-stage opening mechanism is more practical than Lamborghini's gull-wing doors, especially in parent-child scenarios. When taking kids to extracurricular classes, I often see the owner standing under the wing to avoid rain—the unfolded area is large enough to cover three people. A mom once shared the design advantage: you don't need to bend over to place a sleeping child into the safety seat. However, some forum users complain that the sensors are too sensitive, pausing the door opening when a leaf floats by. It's recommended that owners in northern regions spray antifreeze lubricant on the hinges during winter.