History/Overview
The Tesla Model X is the American EV manufacturer's sole SUV, a mid-size model that can be ordered with seating for five, or six or seven with an optional two-place third row.
What's New / Key Changes from Last Year
Partway through the 2019 model year, Tesla eliminated the Model X's entry-level trim, making the Long-Range model the car's base package.
Available Trims
Tesla sells the Model X in Long-Range and Performance trims. Long-Range promises 525 km of driving range, while the Performance configuration gives up about 35 km of range for faster acceleration. All Model S models are AWD.
Standard Features
Tesla Model X standard features include over-the-air software updates, navigation with real-time traffic-based routing, GPS-enabled garage door opener, 17-speaker stereo, satellite radio, collision avoidance and automatic emergency braking, air suspension, dynamic LED turning lights, LED fog lights, power-folding heated side mirrors, LED ambient interior lighting, panoramic sunroof, automatic keyless entry and tailgate, front and rear heated seats, heated steering wheel, wiper blade defrosters, heated washer nozzles, self-presenting front door and 12-way power front seats with memory and driver profile.
Key Options
Tesla offers a six-seat interior that includes a two-place third row and two second-row bucket seats. A seven seat interior maintains the second-row bench and adds the third row.
Other interior options are black-and-white and cream colour configurations.
There's also a self-driving package that Tesla says will even bring your car to you in a parking lot.
Fuel Economy
Tesla's energy consumption estimates for the Model X range from 2.2/2.4 Le/100 km (city/highway) to 2.8/2.7 Le/100 km, depending on powertrain choice.
Competition
As of 2019, the Model X's only competition is theoretical as more established luxury car manufacturers make the transition to fully electric vehicles.
This vehicle has not yet been reviewed
