ucmndd
Well-Known Member
3LR and YLR currently use different packs in the US. They are not shared.This would suggest Tesla has shut down gigafactory Reno because all they make are 2170 cells and MY and M3share battery packs
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.
3LR and YLR currently use different packs in the US. They are not shared.This would suggest Tesla has shut down gigafactory Reno because all they make are 2170 cells and MY and M3share battery packs
3LR and YLR currently use different packs in the US. They are not shared.
I don’t think anyone can say for sure at this point but all the signs are pointing to it being the same LFP pack in the 3 RWD.What's the latest on the Y SR ?
I don’t think anyone can say for sure at this point but all the signs are pointing to it being the same LFP pack in the 3 RWD.
Has anyone actually seen these "internal memos"? Genuine question, I haven't been following this closely, but this sounds like a steaming pile of internet rumor garbage if I'm honest.Curious why the internal memos are saying not to 100% daily charge
We will see when the cars get delivered. Tesla employees are often clueless and could be misinterpreting something or the person that asked their Tesla store is misinterpreting something. It’s all a game of telephone since I don’t think anyone had posted a photo of the actual memo.Curious why the internal memos are saying not to 100% daily charge
Oh, I was not aware of this. Haven’t been keeping up on the differences between the 3 and Y. So Reno is just making Y and PowerWall cells?3LR and YLR currently use different packs in the US. They are not shared.
And Model 3 performanceOh, I was not aware of this. Haven’t been keeping up on the differences between the 3 and Y. So Reno is just making Y and PowerWall cells?
The original SR 3 was 220 miles (software limited) if I remember correctly. The SR+ was 240 then 250. The original SR Y was based on the SR+ 3. The new SR Y would likely be based on the current SR 3 which uses LFP. There was never a 180 miles rated on release to my recollection.just took a highway road trip after a while with my 180 miles-rated '19 SR 3. I'm having second thoughts about the SR RWD Y. Unless the LFP makes up for the lower range by speed of charging and rating vs real-world miles.
You don’t have to look at additional vehicle info, you just look at the charging screen and see if it has marks for daily charging vs trips. If it has those and recommends 80% for daily charging it isn’t LFP.RWD Ys are on the Inventory page and at the dealers. Can't someone check? I test drove a RWD Y at Fremont on Monday but it didn't have a line for High Voltage on the Additional Vehicle Information page.
I'd like to do a FSC transfer but I want an LFP battery pack.
The original SR 3 was 220 miles (software limited) if I remember correctly. The SR+ was 240 then 250. The original SR Y was based on the SR+ 3. The new SR Y would likely be based on the current SR 3 which uses LFP. There was never a 180 miles rated on release to my recollection.
You don’t have to look at additional vehicle info, you just look at the charging screen and see if it has marks for daily charging vs trips. If it has those and recommends 80% for daily charging it isn’t LFP.
That “180” number is just a matter of the battery management system and how it calculates potential range. I wouldn’t say your car is rated at 180 miles right now. There is a very thorough thread in the M3 forum that talks about how to calibrate the BMS and “regain” more range. You should be in the 10-15% degradation range, not the almost 20 you are experiencing.I have the original SR 3, which was 220 miles (software limited). It's now showing 180 max. I wonder if SR Y will have that problem too, with the additional 40 miles or will LFP/better battery chemistry help with range/charging.
Tesla vastly overstates its vehicles' range, report states
A new report out today details that Tesla, the world’s leading electric vehicle maker, is gaming the EPA system to...electrek.co
Thank you. I wish I understood why Tesla can't just let owner know what they are buying/have. So I assume I have Panasonic 2170 NCA cells, which is fine.No, no, and no.
Fremont and Austin made MY LR and P are all Panasonic 2170 NCA cells
Austin made standard AWD (now discontinued) had Tesla 4680 NMC cells and structural battery pack.
Shanghai and Berlin made MY LR and P use LG Chem 2170 NMC cells.
Fremont and Shanghai made MY RWD use CATL prismatic LFP cells.
There are no LFP cylindrical cells (18650/2170/4680) in any Tesla.
There are no LFP Long Range or Performance models because LFP does not have enough energy density or discharge rate to support long range or high performance.
That's a benefit of the LFP battery, you can charge to 100% much more frequently than on the non-LFP. Although I believe the OM says you should do that 'at least once a week', not necessarily daily.To add to confusion. AZ Rep said 100% daily charge ok on SR RWD Y
Reps don’t always know everything. Could be taking SR M3 info and applying to SR MY. Wouldn’t be the first time.To add to confusion. AZ Rep said 100% daily charge ok on SR RWD Y
I test drove a Model Y RWD a few days ago. The Additional Vehicle info did not say High Voltage battery type: Lithium Iron Phosphate. Also, the charging screen recommended charging to 80%.. BUT I asked the manager and the three reps there and they all said it was LFP. And that was a software glitch. Not sure I believe them!Reps don’t always know everything. Could be taking SR M3 info and applying to SR MY. Wouldn’t be the first time.
Hasn't anyone test driven one recently?
I test drove a Model Y RWD a few days ago. The Additional Vehicle info did not say High Voltage battery type: Lithium Iron Phosphate. Also, the charging screen recommended charging to 80%.. BUT I asked the manager and the three reps there and they all said it was LFP. And that was a software glitch. Not sure I believe them!