The car that was supposed to make Tesla ordinary: a mid-size saloon, built in volume, sold to people who were not buying a statement.[1] It is also the hardest car here to write an honest specification for. Tesla publishes no power or torque figures at all, so where you see an output on these pages it comes from the United States EPA’s test records rather than from the manufacturer.
Nameplate
Tesla Model 3
Tesla Model 3, 2017 onwards
- Produced
- 2017–present
- Generations
- 2
Generations
Each generation is its own entry, with its own specifications and sources.
Sources & confidence
Every figure above carries a status. Nothing on this page is estimated without saying so, and nothing missing has been filled in with a guess.
- Last verified
- 2026-08-18
- Review status
- Spot-checked by hand
References
Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.
- [1]
Tesla Model 3. Wikipedia · revision 1369968684 · read 2026-08-18
WikipediaCC BY-SA 4.0
The Model 3 has no separate per-generation article: one article covers both the 2017 car and the 2023 "Highland" facelift, in two specification tables headed "Currently available" and "Discontinued". Where those tables disagree with the infobox, the tables are the more specific figure and are what is cited here.