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Awesome glide, TUPull up the “Software” screen from the main menu. If the “Dual Motor” indicator is underlined, it is a Performance model.
fyi it's labeled as Chill and Sport for MYP and MYLR w/ AB.On the driving screen the driving mode options for the Long Range Model Y are Standard and Chill. For the Performance Model Y the driving mode options are Performance and Chill.
For the Long Range Model Y if the previous owner purchased the acceleration boost (AB) option for $2k after purchasing the Model Y then the driving mode options will also be displayed for Performance and Chill (Standard will no longer be an option.) If the vehicle is sold privately the AB upgrade should convey to the new owner.
If the Model Y you test drive has the 7 seat option is it definitely a Long Range Model Y, not a Performance Model Y as to date Tesla has not delivered the Performance Model Y with the 7 seat option.
Wouldn't it also say 'Performance' there?Pull up the “Software” screen from the main menu. If the “Dual Motor” indicator is underlined, it is a Performance model.
HAHA see if it reaches 155mph to verify it is a performance model!Glide's reply is the best method.
Other hints (though the previous owner could have changed them, so not definitive):
- Increased top speed from 135mph to 155mph (have fun verifying this on your test drive!)
- 21’’ Überturbine Wheels
- Performance Brakes (red brake calipers)
- Lowered suspension (hard to see unless next to a long range)
- Aluminum alloy pedals
- The same underline on the badging on the rear hatch
Because.HAHA see if it reaches 155mph to verify it is a performance model!
Jokes aside, I don't understand why an SUV needs to be going that fast unless you were on a race track.