Plenty of information online, though I'd be sceptical of some of it.
One survey includes: "The data shows that the average Tesla battery still regularly provides over 90% of the original range up through 100,000 miles or more on the odometer. Past 125,000 miles or so, the range starts to drop off, but cars in the survey still delivered over 80% of their original range even at the highest mileage levels." (www.nimblefins.co.uk/study-real-life-tesla-battery...n)
Another: "Tesla batteries degrade to 93% of their original capacity after driving 220,000 miles (or approximately 354,000 kilometers), it suggests that, on average, a 7% degradation occurs at this mileage." (shrinkthatfootprint.com/what-is-the-average-tesla-.../)
It also seems clear that the different battery packs Tesla has used perform differently when it comes to degradation.
I agree Musk is a divisive figure (I think that's the polite way of putting it), so you need to avoid "information" coloured by this. And no, I haven't bought a Tesla and in any case, one person's experience is not going to be definitive.
Edited by FP on 30/12/2023 at 13:47
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