Tesla Model Y & 3 ultimate real range test. What happens beyond zero and when you run out of battery
#modely #tesla #model3
This time we take our new Tesla Model Y Long Range and do a REAL range test by driving from absolute full until absolute zero.
We charge it at a Supercharger until it is 100% charging complete. Then we drive it in real-world speed and conditions side-by-side in convoy with our model 3 Long Range. We then go beyond zero and see how much further it goes…!
We can then measure;
1. Real world range
2. Useable battery capacity
3. What happens when you go beyond 0%
4. What happens when it dies!
5. The maximum possible time and cost to recharge
We’ll see how quickly it comes to a stop. What happens then? The 12v system also shuts down so what do you then do?
Big thanks to Hannah
/ hannah_cookie88
Thanks for watching!
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Efficiency table (sorry it wasn’t in video!) Model 3 - 235 wh/mi (4.26 mi/kWh / 14.6kwh/100km) Useable capacity: 69 kWh Final range: 293 Model Y - 264 wh/mi (3.79 mi/kWh / 16.4 kWh/100km) Useable capacity: 76kwh Final Range: 289
So having a bigger body make's the difference ?
That’s a very close second for the model Y given the 20’s and the extra weight and size. I wonder how close they would be if both were on 18’s or 19’s?
You need to repeat this on a Tesla Model 3/Y that has the new lithium-ion 12V battery to see if it shuts down the same way!
@@teslasnek mine does have the lithium 12v…!
@@RSEV Oh ok, lol nevermind then 😄 Did you state that? Maybe I missed it
Big thumbs up. Good point about Hannah's power supply being fundamentally a "petrol station".
As a matter of fact, you could potentially go to an actual petrol station and use an electric outlet there to charge up a little in a pinch. That would be kinda hilarious.
Fantastic video! Really enjoyed this one. It's indescribably useful to know what happens to these cars. Sometimes the unknown is scarier and this helps paint a picture
I agree with all of this. WELL DONE!!!
Losers cant afford a Tesla, so why do you worry?
The content is getting better and better! Really informative and entertaining at the same time. Great job 👏
Excellent and informative video. Truth is, unless we ordinary drivers are super stupid, we'll never encounter this scenario. But it's nice to know. And thank you Hannah for the happy ending. 😊
Love your videos ! Factual and fair. The MY weighs 351 Lbs more and has a much greater frontal area… so I think it does pretty well !
Great episode, this is exactly what I want to see, just the kind of information we want 👍
Brilliant video. Best one I've seen and as a model 3 long range owner there is some really important stuff to be aware of. Thanks.
Got a Model YLR on order and it's REALLY useful to see videos like this, giving insight into exactly what happens if someone does this. As you mention in the video I doubt many people will experience this given all the warnings you get, but I would never have thought to pop the frunk or drop the window a little in anticipation of the 12V system failing. Thank you
Great video Richard, really good to see how the Tesla reacts to 0% and beyond.
Thank you gents for a very informative and useful real world test. These tests are what it’s all about and must help ely concerns.
Well done Richard and Gints. Extremely useful to know what happens down to zero!
Really appreciate the effort and time you put into your videos, they are so informative and enjoyable to watch. I live over 100 miles away from your showroom, but when I am ready to buy an EV most likely will be from a trusted knowledgeable seller like you and your team . Well done 👍
Another fantastic and informative video. Thank you guys.
I enjoyed that. You test it, so we don’t have to, Thank you. Also seeing this boosts our overall confidence in our vehicles to not worry so much with an approaching LOW State of charge!!
Excellent video thanks. As a new Y owner and BEV newbie this is essential viewing IMHO! Now I need to go out and locate the 12v terminals! Your notes about not locking oneself out of the car are invaluable!
Glad useful but probably something you’ll never encounter. We’ll make another short video about what to do in the event of a flat
Great video Richard, I think when people do these sorts of test it would be interesting to bring a similar performance petrol and diesel along as the EV haters always say they could just fill up with a can of fuel, I'd be interested to see what actually happens, especially with the diesel.
Incredible video… it deserves far more than a ‘like & comment’ for all the time and effort spent to create this!
😊 thank you
Excellent video from Team Symons, well done. We need to know the things we would never dare do ourselves, thanks.
Thank you so much for that. Long been waiting for that comparison
Excellent test. Really informative. I will make sure I charge at around 260 miles in my model 3 from now on to avoid total outage as you had. And thanks to Hannah !
Always really enjoy your videos,, very informative and fun… not to mention all that magnificent countryside
Great video always enjoy when you do these types of videos thanks. 👍
Fantastic video. My model y turns up next month can't wait.
The best channel for Tesla videos. Another informative video. Thank you.
Thanks Richard. Most useful.
A genuinely useful video! Nice one! Good old Hannah, what a star.
Brilliant video. Thanks for taking the time to make it.
Love it! Great demonstration of extremes.
Another great informative video! Great tip on cracking open doors windows frunk to access battery so you can jump to allow charging port to connect .
Thank you. I learned a lot for this video. I wouldn’t be game enough to do it myself but it’s really good to know. Thanks!
Best video yet. Thank you.
Great video - thank you for doing this. Before seeing your video, I would be very wary to go less than 10% state of charge in my model 3 LR. Having watched your experience I feel happier to push things more. I also appreciated your advice about dropping windows and popping the frunk if you do run out! Thanks again!
Brilliant!! Thanks Hannah!!!
Great test and results. Well done
Great video, a test many people will appreciate. Real world range. 👍👍
Very interesting test and comparison! Thank you.
Great video, very interesting. Thank you for doing this so we don’t have to!
Great video, you have answered what a lot of people would like to know what actually happens when you get to 0%.
Fantastic video ,this was really good at explaining what happens after zero
Very interesting with useful real world info. Thanks very much!
Very informative test, thanks for taking the hit!!
Great video - been watching a lot of your content over the past few weeks. Collect my Model Y on Thursday coming out of a 2021 X5 40d, and this will be my first foray into the world of BEVs!
👏🏼
I was “lucky” enough to keep both the X5 and MY for 8 days after collecting the Tesla. When I drove the X5 to the dealer, on day 8, (after 1500 miles in the MY ) I was quite shocked at how “jiggly“ the ride felt and how “old-fashioned” and slow the X5 was Enjoy your new car Kevin and don’t hesitate to download the acceleration boost.(assuming you haven’t already purchased the “performance model “) 😂
Another great video 👍 Thanks for doing what we now don't have to. We now have the knowledge of what to expect in this scenario and some very important practical tips. On very long trips I'll be taking my 3 pin charging lead just in case 🤣 Cheers 🖖
Brilliant range test, best I have seen. Thank you, thank-you, thank-you. Have Model 3P getting a YP when they come out in Oz for the Mrs.
Best one yet!!!! Thx
Again, another excellent video. Thanks
Love your videos 💯👍🏼
Definitely appreciated!
Very informative ! Well done 👍
Dedication, great video!
This is excellent thanks. My Wife is about to collect her MYLR moving from Macan 3LD with 85 litre fuel tank range, so this is massively helpful to know. Plus U.K. based, as the US videos are based on different everything so thanks 😊.
Both entertaining and informative, great job
awesome. Thank you for the video! im schocked the Model 3 didn't get much more
It's great that you are able to take the time out of your obviously busy schedule to do videos like this. Fantastic video, thank you. I'm wondering what difference there would be between the Model 3 heatpump as opposed to the none heatpump version. I'm going to have a Model 3 but I'm not sure if the extra cost between the 2 is really worth it. Keep up the good work, Richard. It's greatly appreciated 👍 👏
Great content, thank you Richard
For those who are curious re the SR LFP - I have a 60kwh model and did this test in Australia, outside temp was 19 Celsius and dry, 18” Michelin Pilot Sport 4 at 45 PSI with aero covers. I managed 248miles (400 km) from 100% - 0%. Driving speed averaged 60mph over the journey. Also worth noting that the LFP M3 isn’t that much lighter than the LR due to the heavier battery chemistry - I think there is only 100kg difference now on the bigger 60Kwh SR M3
Great info. Love the LFP. How much did car say was used kWh ?
@@RSEV consumption was 144wh / km - I think that’s about 230wh / mile over the 400kms -57kWh used. I should note that my car is a late 2021 - known over here as a unicorn model as it had the previous SR+ rear motor combined with the new ~60kWh battery. The 2022 M3 SR have the slightly less sprightly motor - and may be even more efficient.
@@contactluke80 I have the same LFP single motor model Y here in China and so far the overall average consumption is 112Wh/km. Once, driving carefully, I run for over 450 km and it still indicated 5% battery left (I didn't dare go below that). Usually I have over 430 km with a full charge, driving normally, but for me it's all in the never ending city (ground + elevated roads with speed limit of 90 or 110 km/h). If I charge at home after 10pm a full charge would cost me less than 3 usd, so here it's very convenient to drive electric :)
Is your battery 100% SOH?
@@Backjack31 when it was brand new I could charge it up to 432 km "real range". Now, after 9 months I can charge it to 428 km. So it seems like a 1% loss, which they say it's normal in the first year (then the degradation slows down).
Great video good to know this info! Thanks
Awesome job!
Great video!!
thanks for testing! this is great info to have if your in this predicament
Excellent video! My model X almost gave 0 % ! But I managed to get to the charger! iInfrastructure problem in Brazil!
Great video and awesome experiment that will be useful to a lot of EV drivers! Thank you for sharing! ⚡🔌🚘
Superb test....saves us finding out the hard way. Great to know theres still some miles after 0.
Excellent. Many thanks.
Just the sort of video I was hoping you would do ... gives me more info, for my Model Y purchase later this year, Thank you ... Test driving one next week in Leeds !
You won’t be disappointed. Test drove both but the Y is leaps ahead in space and practicality. Mine is due in 4 weeks 😁
@@imamiddleagedman Thnx matey ... can't wait !
Great video and very helpful to know especially for a new tesla owner
Great video, thanks
Great test!
Well done! 👍🏻
Great video as ever. . Nice to see what actually happens in an emergency.
Informative. Thanks.
Great video & very useful content.
Thanks for taking one for the team! I’d rather find out how it all works from your experience rather than living through that myself
This is an awesome video! And looks like the Model Y was able to go about 10 miles or 5% further once it first displayed 0%.
Great test
Great video. Very cool to see what actually happens.
You can infer the useable battery capacity from the 5/15/30 mile energy use graph and their reported range for average energy consumption. The 2022 LR these calculate to 79KWh, 2019 P was 70KWh.
Great video, thanks for all the time & effort making these! Any chance you could do an info video on what you had to do to get it going again? Some people might not know where the 12volt is even or how to open the doors / charge flap without power
Yes will be filming a short episode specifically what to do when dies.
Own a model 3..2years now...never knew about the 12v...
@@RSEV Can you test opening the frunk with a 9V PPE battery? I've read that it's possible - interesting to see if it works.
Gave you a thumbs up, quite a useful video.
Great video...very interesting👍👍
Excellent stuff, very brave!
Impressive test and great that you had at least 10 miles extra from reaching zero. They were at a slower pace, but the amount of warnings should put everyones mind at rest for running an EV. To be fair if anyone had an EV with V2L you would have been easy to recharge! Also impressed that the larger Model Y did so well.
Very informative video Thanks for sharing it 👍👏👏
Great video.
Great video 👍
Great video, thank you 1 questions though did you precondition cars before leaving or was it from cold?
Million thanks to both of you. Can you do the same real world comparison between the new model Y with 4680 batteries and current model Y ? VERY VERY MUCH APPRECIATED ❤
thanks for a great video
Great video. To be fair modern ICE sports cars seem to need their batteries looked after almost as much as an EV.
Good test! Could you maybe explain in a future video about towing? You mentioned that you're not supposed to tow the car?
With our crappy Hyundai 12V, we always carry a booster pack, saved us on our trip to London last week, to wake up the 12V system! Interesting how quick your 12V went down. Another great real world test.
Just an update, Hyundai replaced our 12V battery, after 18 months, as one of cells was damaged so not holding voltage. ICE car batteries not really suitable for EVs
I have always wanted to see a Tesla going BEYOND ZERO to DEAD. I drove mine to ZERO but only by a few miles. Didn't have the courage to go further. And your right the car provides plenty of warning before getting stranded. If you run out of charge and get stranded it's human error. Thanks for doing this.
If you’re interested, Edmunds did a test for EVs after 0% and found that most teslas get around 12-26 miles after they hit 0%. Think it was 12 for the model Y and like 20-25 for the model 3’s. Definitely good to know in the worst case scenario you’ve still got a good bit after 0% in case you need it
@@philorgneopolotin8762 thanks for the info, I have not seen that but will look for it now. Cheers
@@thomasjacques5286 Edmunds is probably the worst place to go for Tesla info, but outside the editorial shenanigans you can still find interesting info indeed. It's surprising how much reserve range the batteries had in their testing, despite them mysteriously "discounting" it in their testing afterwards - with some bogus excuses that TeslaDaily had a nice dissection of, along with an interesting interview with the editor.
Autoblog also has videos on this. Their videos are in Dutch, but they tend to have English subtitles. They have tested Tesla’s, but also test multiple other cars at the same time for a good comparison. I think Carwow also has a few videos on this, they are UK based.
Your videos are really well made. Ciao from Florence Italy
This was an excellent video
good video and great to see exactly how far you can go. I don't own a Tesla, but I do hope EV get better and better
Nice wrk always good to push the limits to know where you stand IRL Scenario
This was amazing
Great video. Can’t wait for mine My Kia eniro shows a tortoise when the battery is low, lowest I’ve had it was 2miles left when I got back to my driveway. Had to drive at 30mph for last 20miles (with a passenger on board (not ideal as a taxi driver, but luckily he understood))
Really fascinating video and useful info... Amuses me how often you're at superchargers we use lol. Thou I'm impressed with your driving efficiency... I never seem to be under 300KWh 🤔 - mine is the older model 3 with 30k miles