Tesla Model 3

The Tesla Model 3 range varies by trim: the Standard Range (RWD) gets approximately 272 miles, the Long Range (AWD) achieves up to 341 miles, and the Performance variant offers around 315 miles on a single charge (EPA estimated).

Yes, the Tesla Model 3 is eligible for the full $7,500 federal EV tax credit in 2025, as long as you meet the income requirements and the vehicle is assembled in North America. Check our tax credit guide for full details.

The Model Y is a crossover SUV based on the Model 3 platform. Key differences include: Model Y has more cargo space (76 cu ft vs 23 cu ft), higher ground clearance, a liftback design, and optional third-row seating. Model 3 is lower, sportier, and slightly more efficient.

The Model 3 Performance can accelerate from 0-60 mph in just 2.9 seconds, making it one of the fastest sedans in its price range. The Long Range does it in 4.2 seconds, and the Standard Range does 0-60 in 5.8 seconds (2024+ Highland) or 6.1 seconds (2023 and earlier).

The Model 3 Highland (2024+) is a significant mid-cycle refresh featuring a redesigned front end, new headlights, improved interior with ambient lighting, a rear display for passengers, and enhanced noise insulation for a quieter cabin.

The Tesla Model 3 curb weight varies by trim: the Standard Range Plus (RWD) weighs approximately 3,862 lbs (1,752 kg), the Long Range AWD weighs about 4,048 lbs (1,836 kg), and the Performance AWD weighs roughly 4,065 lbs (1,844 kg). The dual-motor AWD variants are heavier due to the additional motor and larger battery pack.

The Tesla Model 3 horsepower depends on the trim: the Standard Range Plus produces approximately 283 hp, the Long Range AWD makes about 346 hp combined from its dual motors, and the Performance variant delivers approximately 510 hp. The 2024+ Highland refresh models maintained similar power figures with improved efficiency.

The Tesla Model 3 0-60 mph times for 2025: Standard Range Plus does it in about 5.8 seconds, Long Range AWD in approximately 4.2 seconds, and the Performance in a blistering 2.9 seconds. These times are measured with 1-foot rollout subtracted, which is the industry-standard method.