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Unlikely based upon the weight differences.I was wondering if the off-menu Tesla SR Y may have the same 78kwh pack as the LR, but software-locked? It would be interesting to compare the charge curve of an SR vs LR. If the SR is software locked, then it would probably charge at peak rate to a higher percentage than the LR. But I'm not finding any Y SR charge curves posted online.
Unlikely based upon the weight differences.
So it took 34KWH to bring my SR Model Y from 25% to 90%...
Simple math will tell you that it looks like it is a 55 KWH battery...
I just brought it back from a 220 mile road trip (each way). I noticed supercharging at the 150 KWH supercharger was exactly the same as doing it at the 250 KWH superchargers...with a battery that small...it looks like it will not accept a super high charge rate...if my memory is correct I believe 130 KWH charge rate is the highest I saw when I plugged it in with a SOC of 25%...
Hope this helps...
V3 superchargers should allow the standard range hit 170kW if it’s down near 10 to 20% SOC and battery is warm (essentially hot, like 90F+).So it took 34KWH to bring my SR Model Y from 25% to 90%...
Simple math will tell you that it looks like it is a 55 KWH battery...
I just brought it back from a 220 mile road trip (each way). I noticed supercharging at the 150 KWH supercharger was exactly the same as doing it at the 250 KWH superchargers...with a battery that small...it looks like it will not accept a super high charge rate...if my memory is correct I believe 130 KWH charge rate is the highest I saw when I plugged it in with a SOC of 25%...
Hope this helps...
Bringing this thread back up as I took delivery of a SR a couple days ago. VIN 173XXX with the GVWR showing 4,222, Thought that was interesting as I believe the earlier build SRs showed the 3,920 figure.Ahh, yes, that's a good place to check.
AWD-LR and AWD-P: 4,416 lb (2003 kg)
RWD-SR: 3,920 lb (1,780 kg)
However there is the confounding factor of the omitted motor.
I'm guessing that of the 500 lb weight difference, half is for the partially-filled battery modules.
5 seat or 7 seat?Bringing this thread back up as I took delivery of a SR a couple days ago. VIN 173XXX with the GVWR showing 4,222, Thought that was interesting as I believe the earlier build SRs showed the 3,920 figure.
The plot thickens; the GVW of 4222 lbs is what would be expected if the front drive unit was deleted. Maybe Tesla built some SR Model Y with the larger battery pack with the capacity limited via software. Tesla has done this before with the Model S, I believe with the MR M3.It's a 5-seater
I think you're confusing gross vehicle weight and curb weight?Bringing this thread back up as I took delivery of a SR a couple days ago. VIN 173XXX with the GVWR showing 4,222, Thought that was interesting as I believe the earlier build SRs showed the 3,920 figure.
Doh. Double checked and it's gross at 5,222. I wanted to believe there was a bigger pack in there! False alarmI think you're confusing gross vehicle weight and curb weight?
I typo'd the number in the first post, but corrected in the subsequent. It's 5,222. Also, took a pic of the tagThe curb weight of the 2020 LR Model Y is 4416 lbs (the maximum curb weight of the 2021 LR Model Y including options is 4475 lbs.) GVWR is 5302 lbs; Vehicle capacity weight is 954 lbs.
The curb weight of the SR Model Y is 3920 lbs. If the GVWR of the SR Model Y is 4222 lbs then the payload would be limited to 302 lbs which doesn't make sense. With the same 954 lb payload the GVWR would be 4874 lbs.
Same here. I have the exact same spec on my SR Y picked up ago a month ago. It is a 7 seater with a GVWR at 5222 lb. Maybe it has a LFP battery and therefore it is heavier?I typo'd the number in the first post, but corrected in the subsequent. It's 5,222. Also, took a pic of the tag
View attachment 663053
What “extra” weight exactly does the LR have except for another ~100 pound motor?This means that both Y SR and Y LR have essentially the same weight capability because they are same cars except the battery and the motor. Thus, the Y SR can carry more than Y LR.
This phenomenon can be observed with ICE cars. A loaded ICE car actually can carry less than a basic model ICE because the loaded ICE car is already loaded at the factory with the options that the basic car does not have.
In short, if one want to carry more stuffs without violating the design spec, the person should buy Y SR because it can carry more than Y LR.