Up until today I didn't realize there were any SR vehicles sold in 2020 model year (or in 2020 in general). But, it seems that there have been. I am not talking about the SR+ - obviously those have been sold this year.
For range/constant documentation, for anyone who has an SR (not SR+), which is a 2020 model:
1) What was the initial range in rated miles @ 100% when new, indicated? (It looks like it should be 220 miles based on fueleconomy.gov...2020 Tesla Model 3 Standard Range)
2) If you have any TeslaFi or Stats historical data for projected rated range as the car has aged, would it be possible to post screen captures?
3) Please state the date of purchase/door pillar info.
4) If you bought the 2020 SR at end of 2019, please indicate whether you ever got a "range update" or any other software update.
The issue here that is weird to me is that we have a screen capture of the Energy Consumption screen from an SR 2020 showing the constant is 210Wh/rmi now. If the rated range when new is 220 miles, that would imply just 46.2kWh of usable capacity including the buffer.
But Tesla extracted 50.2kWh from this vehicle in their testing (in 2019)!
So that doesn't align - it's not even remotely close as compared to other vehicles. Just trying to figure out what is happening/has happened. There are a couple possibilities, but wanted to see what the data suggest.
Also, an SR 2019 owner can help here:
If you have a 2019 SR (not SR+), can you capture a picture of the energy consumption screen, capturing:
First, Set Energy display to DISTANCE (NOT ENERGY), then capture, at a high SoC (greater than 80%, ideally 100% but it doesn't need to be):
1) Rated miles remaining:
2) The Energy Consumption graph showing: Projected range, and the recent consumption number (last x miles average)
So three numbers should be visible in the picture: Rated miles remaining, projected range, and recent consumption. And it has to be at an SoC > 80%.
The idea here with the 2019 data is to confirm that the constant on the SR 2019 is still 219Wh/rmi. Just wanted to confirm that is what it has always been (this is what I would expect; the constant typically does not change except in special cases).
For range/constant documentation, for anyone who has an SR (not SR+), which is a 2020 model:
1) What was the initial range in rated miles @ 100% when new, indicated? (It looks like it should be 220 miles based on fueleconomy.gov...2020 Tesla Model 3 Standard Range)
2) If you have any TeslaFi or Stats historical data for projected rated range as the car has aged, would it be possible to post screen captures?
3) Please state the date of purchase/door pillar info.
4) If you bought the 2020 SR at end of 2019, please indicate whether you ever got a "range update" or any other software update.
The issue here that is weird to me is that we have a screen capture of the Energy Consumption screen from an SR 2020 showing the constant is 210Wh/rmi now. If the rated range when new is 220 miles, that would imply just 46.2kWh of usable capacity including the buffer.
But Tesla extracted 50.2kWh from this vehicle in their testing (in 2019)!
So that doesn't align - it's not even remotely close as compared to other vehicles. Just trying to figure out what is happening/has happened. There are a couple possibilities, but wanted to see what the data suggest.
Also, an SR 2019 owner can help here:
If you have a 2019 SR (not SR+), can you capture a picture of the energy consumption screen, capturing:
First, Set Energy display to DISTANCE (NOT ENERGY), then capture, at a high SoC (greater than 80%, ideally 100% but it doesn't need to be):
1) Rated miles remaining:
2) The Energy Consumption graph showing: Projected range, and the recent consumption number (last x miles average)
So three numbers should be visible in the picture: Rated miles remaining, projected range, and recent consumption. And it has to be at an SoC > 80%.
The idea here with the 2019 data is to confirm that the constant on the SR 2019 is still 219Wh/rmi. Just wanted to confirm that is what it has always been (this is what I would expect; the constant typically does not change except in special cases).
