I'll boost the pressure. 60 mph on I-65 with a 75 mph speed limit wouldn't be worth the risk of being hit from behind! But, I'll do some testing of that theory soon.
tire psi is going to help but it's trivial compared to the speed you are driving.
I'll boost the pressure. 60 mph on I-65 with a 75 mph speed limit wouldn't be worth the risk of being hit from behind! But, I'll do some testing of that theory soon.
yeap, downside of busy freeways lol test off peak hours obviouslyI'll boost the pressure. 60 mph on I-65 with a 75 mph speed limit wouldn't be worth the risk of being hit from behind! But, I'll do some testing of that theory soon.
thats 2 issues right there...
22s are 10-15% hit vs 20s
42psi is default for 22s, most ppl go higher like 45..
i never worry about cold/hot tire pressures, just fill em up to what i want as long as u don't exceed psi rating on the tires, i think for 22s its like 50psi?..#1 is hard to fix... I've been looking into it, but am wondering if I could handle it. The parts are expensive enough.
#2 45? Is that cold or under load?
I rarely exceed 70mph but prefer a little slower.
Here's my Sept report now that it's in the books. I live in South OC which is quite hilly so that doesn't help my #s. 40-60mph seems to be the best speed range. I don't do well at low speeds, but then Sept was soooo hot too.
View attachment 858848
A complete lie that would be disproven in a 5 minute drive on the freeway at 90 mph. Not a chance. I've had 4 model 3 loaners and they're efficiency is impressive, but the impressiveness is already built into their EPA rating. You can get rated by going between 65 and 70 on the freeway if you don't regen brake when you slightly slow down.Today I was shopping other vehicles and the salesperson has a performance model 3. He says he gets nearly the expected range even if he's going 90 on the highway.
I had/still have the same issue on my December 2017 100D MX. Less than 15k miles. A couple issues you could look into:Hi All! I've been struggling understanding why my kwh/mi is so high compared to my peers. Technicians say it's because of the performance motors but I'd like to know what kind of numbers other performance model owners get. Here's my story:
2017 P100D bought in 2019 from an owner in Georgia. He got an avg of 410-430 kwh/mi (that's about 180 miles on a 260 rated battery). I also got the same range in Chicago June - Oct.
2019 - I move to Tampa (think Florida heat). I get the same kwh/mi. Techs during a service visit say it's the particular model. I keep bringing this up but get different answers to date.
2022 - I've driven about 25k miles on this X and still have the same very consistent battery usage.
Today I was shopping other vehicles and the salesperson has a performance model 3. He says he gets nearly the expected range even if he's going 90 on the highway. That's not the first time I've heard a statement like that. So then what's the deal? Anyone with a 2017 p100d Model X out there that can chime in?
Side notes: I've tried updates, chill mode, driving like a granny, coasting as much as possible etc... I've never been below 380 even on a perfect weather day. Oh and Florida & Chicago are both fairly flat, so no inclines or anything weird like that.