How Far Can You Go in Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019)
This interactive map shows the potential driving range on a full battery. For the most accurate range estimates tailored to your location, enable location access.
The Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) is an all-electric all-wheel drive liftback. It came out in 2017 replacing the older Tesla Model S 90D (2016-2017). Tesla stopped making the 100D in 2019 and replaced it with the Tesla Model S Long Range (2019-2020). You can still find Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) on the used car market, with prices starting around $22,999.
The Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) has a 100 kWh battery pack, allowing it to travel up to 315 mi on a single charge. The car has an average efficiency of 30.2 kWh per 100 miles (or 3.3 miles per kWh) — ranked №97 out of 695 electric vehicles.
Frequently Asked Questions
How powerful is it? How fast does it accelerate?
The Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) achieves a 0 to 60 mph acceleration in 4.1 seconds (placing it at №135 among 693 electric vehicles) and attains a maximum speed of 155 mph.
Its powertrain provides a power output of up to 451 kW (605 hp) and a torque of 687 lb-ft.
How far can it go on single charge? What is the real-world range?
Real-world range of the Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) is 284–347 miles (ranked №97 out of 693 electric vehicles) — depending on several factors, including:
Speed: Higher speeds deplete the battery faster.
Temperature: Extreme cold and hot weather impacts range.
Terrain: Hilly or mountainous terrain reduces range.
Driving style: Aggressive driving with frequent acceleration and braking consumes more energy.
Use of features: Features like climate control and media system also affect range.
It's important to remember that these are just estimates, and your actual range may vary. It's always best to factor in these various factors when planning your trip and be prepared for potential charging stops.
What charging options are available? How long does it take to charge it?
In the USA Tesla Model S 100D (2017-2019) has a Tesla (NACS) charge port.
You can charge it at home using a standard domestic socket or plug into any public AC charging station using the right cable. Keep in mind that the car's on-board charger (inverter) limits the maximum AC charging rate to 11.5 kW, which translates to approximately 34 miles of range added per hour of charging.
For quicker charging, consider using a compatible DC fast-charging station. The car boasts a maximum charging rate of 145 kW, but remember that battery temperature and charge level can influence the actual speed you'll experience.