I'm gathering data points, not for a project, but for personal edification as I think through trim selection. Interested to hear from 2020 Model 3 Performance owners with 20" rims on real world range. The EPA range/efficiency is rated at 299 miles. I realize real world range depends on many factors; however, I'm simply interested in collecting information. I've owned many performance cars over the years and never bought them for efficiency so I get that as well. Most folks buying the Performance model aren't looking to eek out every last mile of range but would still like to understand capability. Anyhow, what are you seeing for range in city and/or highway? How does it perform on road trips? Any information you can provide would be much appreciated.
There’s some spreadsheets floating around somewhere that list the advertised EPA range and what most people get real world range that then shows the delta. I’ll try to find it but hopefully someone already has a link
You can start going through this, this is from the sticky threads above your post. Tesla Official Statement on Range
Yup that’s one. Also read this other thread, really all the sticky threads at the top of the battery page. MASTER THREAD: Range Loss Over Time, What Can Be Expected, How to Maintain Battery Health
My app shows 300 miles for a full charge but I've never tracked my real work mileage. During road trips (~240 miles round trip) I do have to stop by a supercharger once and come home with about 150 miles of range left.
You should probably go by Wh/mi as its an easy number for owners to look up and more apples to apples than range. I never charge to full and never run her down to empty but my lifetime Wh/mi is 304 right now at 13k miles. I drive out of and into a valley every day and I'm taking full advantage of the semi cleared roads. My commute is about 50/50 highway and city.
I have 13k miles also and my lifetime average is 350 Wh/mi. I feel if i'm driving under 310 Wh/mi, i'm driving it wrong so
I get an average of 300 Wh per mile on my Model 3 LR with 19 inch wheels. That would give a projected max of 250 miles from 75 KWh. Charging to an indicated 270 miles gives me a real 200 miles range but I only plan on 180 to keep a safety margin. I drive within the speed limits on a mixed set of roads. This is less range than I expected and have wondered if I was doing something wrong! Iain in Scotland
In my area where going 80+ on the highway is normal, I can go about 225-230 miles. In the cold (to me under 35) it is ~15-20 less, when it is ~60-70 and the AC doesn't have to work hard it is ~5 more. If your normal is closer to 70, you can add an easy 25 miles to those numbers. If you are mainly city, it could be more than that. That is with the 20's... I have some lighter 18s that have about the same aerodynamics and less sticky tires, I get about 10 extra miles out of those.
I'd say maybe 180 miles. That's assuming 90 percent change which gets about 260 miles. Then the 260 number is BS as it goes down way faster.
Depends. What do you consider real world? No one I know voluntarily and regularly runs down from 100% to 0% unless they have no choice. My personal best in one shot is ~226.8mi.. 94% to 0%
You know what I mean by real world. Real world as in, the existing state of things, as opposed to one that is imaginary, simulated, or theoretical. In other words, not on a dyno or some other instrumented test under controlled conditions. It's a simple question which many in this thread have answered to the best of their ability. That's all I'm asking for. I appreciate you adding a data point.
I think he probably have you the best answer. 94 to to 0 is essentially full range. 225 sounds about right maybe Little less.
60% of total rated while using 80% of the pack is what I would call real world as it avoids most corner cases.
180 miles is what I expect. Life time average is 312 wh/mile but I dive 85 on average ( legal speed limit is 85 on some roads here in Austin) and we do seem to be having a lot more triple digit days lately.
My range starts off about 289mi/90%, then with the AC on, I'm at 10% only 170 miles later I'm cool with the lower range & wish they would turn up the electrons more so I could get from 90% SOC to 10% SOC a lot faster.