You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Do you think there will becapacities? Or only 100kwh?
Could be anything. Slight 120kWh bump for the long range version, or clearing out old parts like pano roofs and 75 batteries in anticipation for a new S refresh, or just maximizing profits since the Model 3 is closer in price with more range than the 75.
There’s no physical room for more cells to reach 120kWh. Squeezing enough in for 100 already required modifications to the coolant passages. If it’s a new chemistry maybe but I’d stay away until it’s proven durable after the degradation mayhem with the first versions of the 90s.
There’s no physical room for more cells to reach 120kWh. Squeezing enough in for 100 already required modifications to the coolant passages. If it’s a new chemistry maybe but I’d stay away until it’s proven durable after the degradation mayhem with the first versions of the 90s.
Here is the 130 kWh rumor: New battery pack size coming down the pipe. | Tesla
It is also talked about here: Rumor summary: Blind-spot cameras, Rain sensing, Level 3, Big battery, Interior/HUD
I just got a heads up from a friend that is close to a Tesla exec that they have a 130 kWh battery pack being used in his car.
Those 130kWh rumors are all based off the exact same anonymous post on Tesla.com forums from 1.5 years ago:
I do not think I claimed anything else as I did not use plural. Yes the 130 kWh in testing is a single unverified claim from 2017 from the Tesla Forum.
Where does the 120 kWh number come from any sources for that speculation?
Tesla having bigger batteries in testing doesn't mean much. I'm sure they have all manner of chemistries and constructions out on the road in test vehicles. Getting them to the point where they're durable and reliable enough to release is something else entirely.
I was just pointing out the single rumor I know of with a number (130 kWh). The ”120” thrown around does not seem to have even that history and is a pure guess, yet of course it could happen too or neither.
I think you're right. It's just speculation. For what it's worth, Tesla's prior top battery increments were roughly:
85 (actually 77-ish, I think)
90 (actually 82-ish I think)
100 (actually 102-ish I think)
The 90/82 to 100/102 jump is roughly the same as the hypothetical 100-120.