Tesla

Currently, Tesla has three online options for the Model 3, Rear Wheel Drive (252 miles), Long Range Battery All-Wheel Drive (334 miles), and Performance Long Range (315 miles).

Rear Wheel Drive starts at $46,990.

Long Range AWD starts at $55,990

Performance Long Range starts at $62,990

All the above models come with Autopilot, which enables your car to steer, accelerate, and brake automatically for other vehicles and pedestrians within its lane, as a standard option.

All pricing is as of July 1st, 2022, and is subject to change at any time. For up-to-date pricing and to start your design visit https://3.tesla.com/model3/design

No, at this point of time Teslas do not drive themselves. A large majority of the fleet do offer Autopilot which assists the driver but are not meant to replace the driver. Owners are expected to pay attention and be ready to take full control of the vehicle at all times.

Full Self Driving is on the roadmap but is not currently offered.

At first I was very nervous and hesitant to try Autopilot. It wasn’t that I didn’t trust the system but it is just one of thew few things you need to get use to coming from an ICE (internal combustion engine) vehicle to an Electric Vehicle. I think by the 3rd drive I started to feel a lot more comfortable and today, almost 4 months after taking delivery there is no second thought on when to active Autopilot.

After having Autopilot and driving with it active you start to look at roads differently. For example in Florida a lot of our exit lanes will split from the far right lane without having a dashed line often times confusing our Teslas. Another thing new drives need to be aware of is the phantom braking where the system believes there is an object in the road. I often experience phantom braking with shadows. A simple light step on the accelerator will return the vehicle to normal functionality without having to reengage autopilot.

If you did not know/realize the Model 3 does not have the speedometer (and other instruments/readings) in front of the driver as most car functions and information are from the center console screen. It does take a little bit of time to get use to the new layout, but within a few days it becomes second nature. I personally love the minimalistic interior of the Model 3 and with my previous car my phone’s GPS was about the same position of the Model 3’s speedometer so almost instantly I was use to center screen.

• Full tint on all windows
• Clear bra on the front
• Ceramic Coating
• Tesla Model 3 Aero Wheel Cap Kit
• Heavy Duty Suction Cup to remove Wheel Cap Kit Plug
• 3D Maxpider All Weather Floormats
• Nomad Wireless Charger
• Custom Fit Cup and Center Console Liner
• Tesla Black Chrome  Tire Air Valve Caps Stem Cover
• Tesla Logo Puddle Lights
• Soft Zipper Key Ring ID Badge Holder
• JACO SmartPro Digital Tire Inflator Pump
• CarGuys Super Cleaner

Yes, the Long Range and the Performance models come with AWD standard. The Standard Range models are only offered with RWD.