l keep reading reports, reviews etc. about people concerned by the off centre speed readout, and having to look off centre rather than through the steering wheel to see your speed readout. Some people even suggest it's potentially dangerous.
Funny, few have complained about many other cars with a similar setup, (eg: just one of many examples, the Toyota Prius.)
However, for the disbelievers here's something to try:
Follow another car at a steady speed and at a safe distance, then look through your steering wheel at your speedo, (assuming you have one there), and take note of how the car in front of you appears in your peripheral vision whilst still looking at the speedo.
Now do the same thing but look to the right of your steering wheel where the Model 3 speed reading is placed, assuming a LHD vehicle, (or to the left of the wheel if you're in a right hand drive vehicle.)
In both cases, whilst looking at the speedo, you then have the vehicle in front in your peripheral vision only, and guess what, it's the same whether you look down through the steering wheel or down and to the side of the steering wheel. That's right, no different at all (unless maybe you have a severe vision problem in which case you shouldn't be driving at all!)
If that doesn't prove that it's just simply not an issue, ask an ophthalmologist, they will confirm how your peripheral vision works, and then you can stop worrying about that off centre speedo display.
Cya
Funny, few have complained about many other cars with a similar setup, (eg: just one of many examples, the Toyota Prius.)
However, for the disbelievers here's something to try:
Follow another car at a steady speed and at a safe distance, then look through your steering wheel at your speedo, (assuming you have one there), and take note of how the car in front of you appears in your peripheral vision whilst still looking at the speedo.
Now do the same thing but look to the right of your steering wheel where the Model 3 speed reading is placed, assuming a LHD vehicle, (or to the left of the wheel if you're in a right hand drive vehicle.)
In both cases, whilst looking at the speedo, you then have the vehicle in front in your peripheral vision only, and guess what, it's the same whether you look down through the steering wheel or down and to the side of the steering wheel. That's right, no different at all (unless maybe you have a severe vision problem in which case you shouldn't be driving at all!)
If that doesn't prove that it's just simply not an issue, ask an ophthalmologist, they will confirm how your peripheral vision works, and then you can stop worrying about that off centre speedo display.
Cya