After some research and a little procrastination (missed the 25% off Christmas sale) I decided to pull the trigger on a set of EVWheels Direct “Roadster” replica wheels. I’m keeping my “old” 2014 S85, it still drives like new and I’m still loving it.
Link: EVR "Roadster Style" Wheel for Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model Y, & Tesla Model S
They recommend a tire size of 245 / 40 R 20, and I happen to need new tires, so I found a new eco set with a good wear rating and positive reviews, Tire Rack tested, Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season Plus (2020 year model adds the “II”).
I’m transitioning from 19” stock wheels, so I’ll be interested in the perceived range difference. Watt hrs per mile will be my non scientific analysis. I do go on road trips (>175,000 miles on my odometer) so I’ll be putting these to the test.
Average 325 W/h per mile: On the freeway, without drafting, occasional rolling hills, at 75 mph on my 14S85 with stock 19” wheels and eco Bridgestone Turanza Serenity tires. I got over 60,000 miles on these tires. Commuting, Chill Mode with occasional recreational driving to enjoy the full torque curve of standard mode.
Link: EVR "Roadster Style" Wheel for Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model Y, & Tesla Model S
They recommend a tire size of 245 / 40 R 20, and I happen to need new tires, so I found a new eco set with a good wear rating and positive reviews, Tire Rack tested, Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season Plus (2020 year model adds the “II”).
I’m transitioning from 19” stock wheels, so I’ll be interested in the perceived range difference. Watt hrs per mile will be my non scientific analysis. I do go on road trips (>175,000 miles on my odometer) so I’ll be putting these to the test.
Average 325 W/h per mile: On the freeway, without drafting, occasional rolling hills, at 75 mph on my 14S85 with stock 19” wheels and eco Bridgestone Turanza Serenity tires. I got over 60,000 miles on these tires. Commuting, Chill Mode with occasional recreational driving to enjoy the full torque curve of standard mode.