If it isn't "range anxiety", how do I figure it out?

[bo3bdar]

I've been studying my low range recently as well, and with a SR at 217 max, losing range can be tricky. Here is a nice table that I found that reports expected range at different speeds:

Teslike.com

The Y isn't on the chart, but you can look at the 3 for comparison. Dropping your speed to simply 60 mph will give you 20% more range. As @jcanoe notes, the rated range is never tested or reported at 70 mph.

 

[Corndart]

Way outside of my knowledge base. But thanks.

It took me about 10 mins to setup including installing Docker on my Synology. The only two snags were a) didn't setup a local folder for the database and b) MFA enabled Tesla accounts now require you to generate a token for authentication to your Tesla account. Oh and I'm making assumptions that its working based solely on the containers running and web interfaces for Teslamate and Grafana being up, because there is no Tesla in my driveway yet.

TeslaMate [megathread]

Moderator comment - thread renamed from "TeslaMate update" As some of you will know, I’ve been using the open source Tesla data logger called TeslaMate since the beginning of February. I’ve been very pleased with it, and it has run faultlessly since I first installed it, and subsequently...

teslamotorsclub.com

If the words "Docker, token, MFA and database" aren't somewhat familiar, then I'd suggest TeslaFi or one of the paid visualization tools, if you're interested in seeing more stats regarding your vehicle.

 

[jcanoe]

For every 5 MPH you reduce your speed below 70 MPH you would gain ~9% range. You would almost certainly be able to reach home without stopping to charge by driving at an average of 60 to 63 MPH instead of 70 MPH.