Hi everyone,
Hi,
Hi everyone, The model Y 75 KW battery allows you roughly 300 miles of travel. So 100 miles requires about 25 KW of energy. One mile requires 75000/300 = 250 watts.
Bottom line up front (BLUF): If you drive your model Y so that you use 270Wh per mile (3.7 miles per kWh) you can expect to use 27kWh per 100 miles. with charging overhead this will be closer to 30kWh per 100 miles. Last edited:
Jun 22, 2021
Dashboard for Tesla definitely shows the amount of kwh charged in the current charging session. I think it also retains that information until at least the next drive. Might be worth a look if you have an android phone.
Hi everyone, There are two numbers to deal with here...battery kwh and home 'draw' kwh. The battery one is easy, when you charge, the Tesla shows you how many kwh were 'added' to the battery. BUT, that is not the same as how much power your just drew from the power utility (it's not
100% efficient). You would need to monitor the circuit that is charging the car to determine that. There are other posts that cover the actual efficiency (google it). A REALLY rough estimate would be battery % change * 75kwh / 0.95 (assuming a 75kwh battery pack).
Most of the apps available that give you a deeper dive into your Tesla will give you this, with no math..... I use TezLab.
The model Y 75 KW battery allows you roughly 300 miles of travel. So 100 miles requires about 25 KW of energy. One mile requires 75000/300 = 250 watts. Wow. My p100d model x gets me 180miles. I avg around 430 wh/mile usage.
Any reason Tesla doesn’t provide more detail on that BIG SEXY SCREEN or APP? If third party apps and tool’s can do it surely Tesla can.
Any reason Tesla doesn’t provide more detail on that BIG SEXY SCREEN or APP? If third party apps and tool’s can do it surely Tesla can. It's not about "can". It's about whether they think it's a good idea or not. They seem to go by the Apple philosophy. Keep
interfaces very simple. Show little information and hide most. Don't offer more options and choices than you think users need. Pick what's best for them.
It's not about "can". It's about whether they think it's a good idea or not. They seem to go by the Apple philosophy. Keep interfaces very simple. Show little information and hide most. Don't offer more options and choices than you think users need. Pick what's best for them. Exactly. Those that are interested in more data can simply use an app like TezLab or Teslafi to satisfy their nerdiness.... I use Tezlab myself....
I am trying to understand how many kwh is being charged when plugged into a home charge (wall connector). Basically 10% / hour or 30 miles / hour.
The model Y 75 KW battery allows you roughly 300 miles of travel. So 100 miles requires about 25 KW of energy. One mile requires 75000/300 = 250 watts. Oh, well. Time for the pendant and grammar idiot to show up. Last edited: Sep 19, 2022
If you change your battery display from "miles" to "percent" you will see how many kilowatt hours you've added per charging session. Instead of saying "100 miles added" it will say something like "25kwh added." Alternatively, you can look at the kw (in the app or on the car's display) as well while it is charging. For example, my home charger is 9.6kw (the app or car alternates between 9kw
10kw) -- so I know that, in the course of an hour, I add 9.6kwh to the battery.
According to this article, an updated Energy App will be included in 2022.36 and provide more detailed information: How many miles does a Tesla get to kWh?The most efficient electric cars in 2022
Tesla Model 3, Standard Range Plus: 4.56 miles per kWh. Fiat 500e: 4.54 miles per kWh. Tesla Model 3, Long Range: 4.54 miles per kWh.
How many watts does a Tesla use per mile?If all variables are perfect, that means that Tesla uses about . 22 kWh per mile or 220 watt-hours per mile. To put it into perspective, that's enough electricity to power 2.2 100-watt light bulbs for an hour.
How many kWh is a mile?The average electric car kWh per 100 miles (kWh/100 mi) is 34.6. This works out as 0.346kWh per mile. In other words, on average, electric cars consume 34.6kWh to travel 100 miles and 0.346kWh to travel 1 mile.
How many kWh does a 100km Tesla use?European Union Energy Label. |