Maybe read the complete page, they talk about tongue weightThat may be what STEALTH says, but TESLA does not. Thanks @Irishman for clarification.
I don't have any experience with this as I have not pulled a trailer in 30 odd years nor do I have any plans to do so in the future.
Model 3 Owner's Manual | Tesla
Learn how to safely use your vehicle to carry accessories and tow a trailer.
www.tesla.com
Carrying Capacity- Trailer Towing
Refer to the Certificate of Conformity (provided at the time of your vehicle's purchase), statutory plate (see Statutory Plate), or tow hitch label for the total trailer weight—including all cargo and additional equipment—and the trailer tongue weight Model 3 can safely carry. In addition to the maximum total trailer weight and trailer tongue weight, observe the following guidelines:- For trailers weighing more than 750 kg, a separate trailer braking system with an independent controller must be used. Carefully follow the instructions provided by the trailer brake manufacturer to ensure that trailer brakes are properly installed, adjusted, and maintained.
- The tongue weight is the downward force that the weight of the trailer exerts on the hitch. It must be at least 4% of the total trailer load. The maximum tongue weight (or technically permissible mass at the coupling point) is 100 kg for non-performance vehicles and 25 kg for performance vehicles. Carrying a significant amount of equipment, passengers, or cargo in the tow vehicle can reduce the tongue weight it can handle, which also reduces the maximum towing capacity. Maximum towing capacity is calculated assuming the TPMLM (Technically Permissible Maximum Laden Mass) is not exceeded (See Vehicle Loading).