On March 10, The company learned from Tesla's official website that Tesla China has raised the price of some of its Model 3 and Model Y models.
It is understood that there are a total of two models of model 3 currently on sale, namely the 2022 Model 3 rear-wheel drive version and the 2022 Model 3 Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version. The model involved in the price increase is the 2022 Model 3 Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version.
In terms of power, the 2022 Model 3 Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version is equipped with a 78.4kWh ternary lithium battery, with a total power of 357kW front and rear dual motors, the official 0-100km/h performance of 3.3s, CLTC pure electric mileage of 675km.
Model Y currently has three models on sale, namely the 2022 Model Y rear-wheel drive version, the 2022 Model Y long-endurance all-wheel drive version, and the 2021 Model Y Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version. The models involved in the price increase are the 2022 Model Y long-endurance all-wheel drive version and the 2021 Model Y Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version.
In terms of power, the 2022 Model Y long-endurance all-wheel drive version is equipped with a 78.4kWh ternary lithium battery, with a total power of 331kW front and rear dual motors, the official 0-100km/h performance is 5s, CLTC pure electric mileage of 660km.
The 2021 Model Y Performance high-performance all-wheel drive version is also equipped with a 78.4kWh ternary lithium battery, with a total power of 357kW front and rear dual motors, the official 0-100km/h performance of 3.7s, CLTC pure electric mileage of 615km.
"Nickel", as one of the important raw materials for the production of ternary lithium batteries, has recently seen soaring prices, resulting in the price of raw materials for car manufacturing continuing to rise. In such a big environment, Tesla is also difficult to "stand alone". Now the question is, if the price of raw materials falls in the future, do you think that the prices of these cars that have "risen" due to raw materials will "fall" back? Feel free to share your thoughts.