¿Cómo es hacer un VIAJE LARGO en mi Tesla Model S Plaid? - TheGrefg

TheGrefg25 minutes read

A trip from Andorra to Madrid in a Tesla Model S Play tests the promised autonomy, with a focus on battery preservation and charging at superchargers for a successful journey. Despite some discrepancies in battery consumption and range, strategic charging and driving below 120 km/h ensure a safe and efficient travel experience from Andorra to Madrid.

Insights

  • The Tesla Model S's actual autonomy during a trip from Andorra to Madrid falls short of the promised 600 kilometers, revealing a discrepancy between expected and real-world performance.
  • Strategic battery management, including avoiding full charges and complete discharges, is crucial to maintaining battery life and ensuring a successful long-distance journey in the Tesla.

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Recent questions

  • How far can a Tesla Model S travel on a full battery?

    Approximately 600 kilometers.

  • What is the recommended battery charge level for a Tesla?

    Not 100% or 0% to preserve battery life.

  • How does Tesla's autopilot system perform on the road?

    Tested on well-marked roads with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

  • What is the estimated battery consumption for a journey from Andorra to Madrid?

    Between 35-40% with a current battery level of 60%.

  • How much does it cost to charge a Tesla at a supercharger?

    31.67 euros to charge from 12% to 97%.

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Summary

00:00

Tesla Model S Autonomy Test: Andorra to Madrid

  • The trip is the first time the Tesla is being used, and it is from Andorra to Madrid.
  • The Tesla Model S Play promises 600 kilometers of autonomy with almost 100% battery.
  • The journey from Andorra to Madrid involves a two-way National Highway with overtaking, testing the Tesla's actual autonomy.
  • The Tesla is recommended not to be charged to 100% or consumed to 0% to preserve the battery life.
  • The Tesla's battery is at 94% when leaving Andorra, with a 611-kilometer distance to Madrid.
  • The Tesla's autopilot is tested on well-marked roads, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.
  • The Tesla's comfortable and quiet ride is noted, with a critique on the practicality of the turn signal controls.
  • Overtaking is done in "relax mode," allowing for dynamic driving and maintaining a safe distance from other vehicles.
  • The Tesla's navigation system is praised, but the inability to link external apps like Waze is criticized.
  • The Tesla's actual autonomy is tested on the road, with a discrepancy noted between the promised and actual range.

14:40

Tesla's Journey: Zaragoza to Madrid Atocha

  • To reach Zaragoza, a 23-24% battery consumption is calculated by Tesla.
  • With the current battery level at 60%, the estimated consumption for the journey is between 35-40%.
  • Charging the Tesla at a supercharger in Zaragoza is necessary to continue towards Madrid Atocha.
  • The battery percentage drops unexpectedly during the journey, causing concern.
  • Arriving at the supercharger in Zaragoza with 12% battery, the charging process begins.
  • The charging process at the supercharger is detailed, including charging speed and cost.
  • Charging from 12% to 97% at the supercharger costs a total of 31.67 euros.
  • After charging, the journey towards Madrid Atocha begins with a 97% battery level.
  • The need to drive below 120 km/h to conserve battery and reach the destination is emphasized.
  • Arriving in Madrid with 11% battery, the decision to charge at another supercharger is made to ensure a safe journey.
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