Latest news with #ModelYLongRange
Yahoo
28-07-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
What Does It Cost To Charge a Tesla Model 3 vs. a Tesla Model Y?
If you've been considering buying a Tesla Model 3 or Model Y, one major factor to think about is charging. While both have a sleek design, deliver on performance and have an impressive range, they slightly differ when it comes to how much you'll spend at a charging station. Learn More: Check Out: To help determine which model gives you the most miles for your money, here's a detailed breakdown of what it really costs to keep each model powered up. The Model 3 Charging Costs The Model 3 is Tesla's most affordable model with a base price of $44,130, per Car and Driver. It can go 363 miles on a single charge and is pretty efficient, according to Rob Dillan, automotive expert and founder of EVhype. 'It will likely cost about $10.95 for a full charge, which is about $0.04 to $0.05 per mile (or about 3.76 to 4.67 cents per mile depending on model and driving conditions),' he said. 'The Model 3 is equipped with a battery pack somewhere between 70 kWh and 94 kWh, depending on the version. It's typically about 85% efficient, which results in less energy being emitted during charging, making Model 3 one of the cheapest [electric vehicles] EVs to drive on the road today.' Consider This: Model Y Charging Costs The Model Y is a midsize EV with a base price of $44,990, per Edmunds, that offers a quiet powerful ride and can go up to 357 miles on a full charge. It is a little pricey to plug in, however. 'Charging a Tesla Model Y to full at home will cost you about $14.39,' Dillan said. Depending on if you have the Model Y Long Range or Model Y Performance, it will cost 4.31 to 4.75 cents per mile to charge. 'The Model Y's battery pack is larger than the Model 3's, typically ranging from 91 kWh to 92 kWh, and provides a range of approximately 303 to 330 miles with a full charge,' Dillan explained. 'The battery also has the same approximate 85% efficiency as the Model 3, so it achieves some impressive miles while staying pretty efficient.' Tesla Model 3 and Model Y Charging Cost Comparison If you're looking at the models from purely a financial standpoint, the Model 3 is cheaper. 'The Model Y has a bit higher charge cost due to its bigger size and range, but it has more capacity and usability for families and people who require special cargo,' Dillan said. 'On the whole, both of them are relatively cheap to charge. The decision between the Model 3 and Model Y comes down to what you're after — if you're looking for something cheaper, then go for the 3, but if you need the extra space in a sleeker package, then go for the Y.' Other Factors To Consider If you've been considering buying a Tesla, now is the time. President Donald Trump has ended tax credits for EVs, but qualified buyers can take advantage of the Clean Vehicle Credit (CVC) until Sept. 30, 2025 and save up to $7,500. However, there's pros and cons to owning a Tesla, according to Lauren Fix, award-winning auto Expert and analyst with The Car Coach. Pros Tesla's nationwide Supercharger network is the most expansive and reliable in the U.S., offering fast, convenient charging that makes long-distance travel far easier than with most other EV brands. The Tesla Wall Connector allows efficient home charging — adding up to 44 miles of range per hour — and integrates with Tesla's app for monitoring and scheduling. This closed-loop charging experience is seamless and user-friendly. Cons Tesla's chargers are optimized for Tesla vehicles, limiting flexibility if you switch brands, though adapters are now more widely available from Ford, Hyundai, BMW and others. This limits the open spaces for charging at Tesla chargers as drivers compete for charging bays. The Tesla Wall Connector and its installation can be costly, and access to Superchargers is sometimes limited for non-Tesla EVs — even as Tesla begins to open the network. Peak charging fees and idle fees at Superchargers can add up quickly, and Tesla's proprietary approach means you're more locked into their ecosystem than with a vehicle that uses the more universal combined charging system (CCS) standard. Owning a Tesla is an exciting driving experience that's cost-effective when you know how to maximize the savings. 'While the overall convenience is high, buyers should weigh long-term brand commitment, regional charging availability and total infrastructure costs when deciding,' Fix said. More From GOBankingRates 4 Affordable Car Brands You Won't Regret Buying in 2025 This article originally appeared on What Does It Cost To Charge a Tesla Model 3 vs. a Tesla Model Y? Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Advertiser
14-07-2025
- Automotive
- The Advertiser
2025 Tesla Model Y gets range boost, new colour in Australia
Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by Tsla Chan on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676). MORE: Explore the Tesla Model Y showroom Content originally sourced from: Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by Tsla Chan on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676). MORE: Explore the Tesla Model Y showroom Content originally sourced from: Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by Tsla Chan on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676). MORE: Explore the Tesla Model Y showroom Content originally sourced from: Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by Tsla Chan on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676). MORE: Explore the Tesla Model Y showroom Content originally sourced from:
Perth Now
14-07-2025
- Automotive
- Perth Now
2025 Tesla Model Y gets range boost, new colour in Australia
Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Supplied Credit: CarExpert Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Supplied Credit: CarExpert Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. Supplied Credit: CarExpert This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676). MORE: Explore the Tesla Model Y showroom
7NEWS
14-07-2025
- Automotive
- 7NEWS
2025 Tesla Model Y gets range boost, new colour in Australia
Australia's top-selling electric vehicle (EV), the Tesla Model Y, now has a longer claimed range in Long Range guise, while there are now six exterior finishes to choose from. The dual-motor Long Range version of the popular mid-size electric SUV now has a claimed 600km of range under the WLTP cycle, up from 551km. The base single-motor RWD remains unchanged at 466km. Tesla Korea certification data shared by on X shows the Model Y Long Range's battery capacity has been expanded from 81.65kWh to 84.85kWh. Hundreds of new car deals are available through CarExpert right now. Get the experts on your side and score a great deal. Browse now. Previous overseas reports have indicated the Model Y Long Range had moved to new 2170 battery cells from LG Energy Solution. Performance figures are unchanged, with the RWD still doing the 0-100km/h dash in a claimed 5.9 seconds, and the Long Range in 4.8 seconds. There's also a new exterior paint colour for the Model Y… or rather, a new shade. Diamond Black is now a $1500 option for all Model Y variants. Some of the Model Y's other exterior finishes have also become cheaper. Pearl White Multi-Coat remains the standard finish, with Glacier Blue now costing $1500 and Stealth Grey costing $1900. Both previously cost $2300. Quicksilver and Ultra Red remain $2600 options. The Model Y range opens at $58,900 before on-road costs for the RWD, with the Long Range priced at $68,900 plus on-roads. The refreshed Performance flagship has yet to be revealed. Tesla's only SUV on sale in Australia recently received a substantial upgrade, referred to as the Juniper update. This brought new front- and rear-end styling and revised suspension, plus a raft of interior upgrades including new heated and ventilated front seats, a 15.4-inch infotainment touchscreen, colour-adjustable ambient lighting, heated and power-reclining rear seats, and an 8.0-inch rear entertainment screen. The update has helped arrest a sales decline for the ageing Model Y, and to the end of June Tesla has delivered 10,431 examples of its SUV in Australia this year. That puts it well ahead of the BYD Sealion 7, 3756 deliveries of which make it Australia's second best-selling EV, as well as other rivals like the Kia EV5 (2765) and Polestar 4 (676).
Korea Herald
15-06-2025
- Automotive
- Korea Herald
BYD's swift ascent challenges EV rivals in Korean market
Chinese brand tops all EV importers except for Tesla in May BYD is looking to shake up Korea's electric vehicle sector as the Chinese EV behemoth has become the second-largest EV seller among the 15 auto importers in the country with just a single model on offer. According to the Korea Automobile Importers and Distributors Association's data on Sunday, BYD sold 513 units of the Atto 3, a battery-powered compact sport utility vehicle, in May. This tops some of the strongest players here, such as BMW with 493 EVs sold, Mercedes-Benz with 145 EVs sold and even EV-only brand Polestar with 455 units sold. Tesla retained its No. 1 EV importer status here with 6,570 units sold. BYD's Atto 3 even took the title of the most sold EV import model in April, with 543 units sold after the Chinese brand cleared some regulatory hurdles to carry out full-scale customer delivery. Tesla's Model Y Long Range and Model 3 Long Range came in at the second and third place, respectively, with 533 and 350 units sold. BYD Korea's early success came as a somewhat surprise, as auto industry watchers expected the Chinese brand to have a limited impact on the EV market in Korea due to local customers' negative sentiment towards made-in-China products. The Korea Automobile and Mobility Association predicted in a report released in December, ahead of BYD's official passenger vehicle launch in Korea, that the Chinese brand would have a tough time in the early days as it struggled to win the hearts of customers in Japan after selling only about 3,000 units since its entrance there in 2023. However, BYD has been able to attract those who seek a more affordable EV with the starting price of the Atto 3 set at 31.5 million won ($23,000), which is significantly cheaper than the prices of other EVs in the same segment such as Hyundai Motor's Kona Electric and Kia's EV3 priced at 41.52 million won and 39.95 million won, respectively. Despite expectations that most of the Atto 3 will be sold as company-owned vehicles for taxi or rental services, about 77 percent of the BYD purchases were individual buyers. According to BYD Korea, of the customers who bought the Atto 3 in April, 20 percent were aged in their 20s and 30s, 30 percent were in their 40s, 32 percent were in their 50s and 18 percent were in their 60s. BYD plans to more than double the number of service centers and showrooms to reach 25 and 30, respectively, by the end of this year to expand its network in Korea for better customer care. The Chinese brand's Korean office is expected to launch the Seal, a midsized electric sedan, in the third quarter and the Sealion 7, a midsized electric SUV, towards the end of this year. 'BYD Korea will do its best to grow the domestic EV market by continuously launching new vehicles with high marketability that can satisfy a broad customer base while offering an optimized service environment,' said Cho In-chul, head of the passenger car division at BYD Korea.
