F
ormerly Tesla Motors, Inc., the American energy and automotive company is based in Palo Alto-California. It specializes in the manufacture of electric cars and operates numerous assembly and production plants.
They're reshaping the vehicle industry by providing a substitute to gasoline-powered cars. The company's model lineup isn't like a traditional automaker's lineup because of the nature of their business model. Currently, you can only spot three Tesla vehicles, while the forthcoming Tesla Roadster Mk. 2 has small chances of appearing before MY 2020.
In spite of their restricted portfolio, the situation seems to be improving for the company. Here's a look into the 2019 lineup.
Model 3
With a starting cost of $35,000 before the federal $7, 500 tax credit and extra local incentives, the model provides an unmatched all-electric range for its cost. It comes with a standard 50 kWh battery pack, which can take you 220 miles on a full charge.
The long-range 70kWh model gives 310 miles but warrants a higher price of $44,000 prior to incentives. The model began as a rear-wheel-drive car throughout its inaugural production year, but as of 2018, the company added all-wheel drive.
You'll discover the superior zero-emissions car has a higher practicality level compared to most of its rivals and features impressive technology.
Model X
Model X's production is in full swing and the waiting lists aren't as long compared to Model X. It comes with a price tag of $67,800 for a base Model X, making it more costly than the Model 3. Simultaneously, a long-range 100D model begins from $84, 300 while the P100D model begins from $84,300.
The model offers up to 237 miles on a full charge while the long-range 100D model offers 295 miles. You'll enjoy plenty of cargo space, advanced technology, and impeccable acceleration.
