Tesla Model 3 statistics span global Model 3/Y production reporting, current manufacturer specifications and 2024 U.S. regulatory records. The figures below identify whether a measure is observed or estimated, and they keep the relevant market, period and scope explicit.
Key Tesla Model 3 Statistics
The following highlights summarize distinct measures across production, usability, driving performance and ownership:
- In 2024, Tesla produced 1,773,443 vehicles worldwide across all models.
- In 2024, Tesla delivered 1,789,226 vehicles worldwide across all models.
- In Q1 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y production reached 412,376 vehicles.
- In Q4 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y deliveries reached 471,930 vehicles.
- On Tesla’s current product page accessed October 2, 2026, Model 3 Long Range AWD is listed at 346 miles of EPA-estimated range.
- On the same page, Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive is listed at 272 miles of range.
- The 2024 U.S. EPA record lists 138 combined MPGe for Model 3 Long Range AWD.
- The 2024 EPA record lists 24 kWh per 100 miles for Model 3 Long Range AWD.
- Tesla says Model 3 can add up to 175 miles in 15 minutes at a Supercharger.
- Tesla lists 250 kW as the peak charging rate for Model 3 Long Range AWD.
- Tesla lists 2.9 seconds for Model 3 Performance to reach 0–60 mph.
- Tesla lists 4.1 seconds for Model 3 Long Range AWD to reach 0–60 mph.
- Tesla lists 163 mph as the Model 3 Performance top speed.
- Tesla specifies 185.8 inches of Model 3 length.
- Tesla lists 15 cubic feet of total Model 3 cargo volume.
- Tesla specifies five adult seats in Model 3.
- Tesla lists four years or 50,000 miles for the basic vehicle warranty.
- Tesla lists 70% minimum battery-capacity retention during the applicable battery warranty period.
Contents
- Tesla Model 3 production and delivery data
- Tesla Model 3 range, charging and efficiency statistics
- Tesla Model 3 performance statistics
- Tesla Model 3 dimensions, capacity and warranty data
- Tesla Model 3 safety and market-context records
Tesla Model 3 Production and Delivery Data
Tesla’s 2024 reporting gives important scale context, but its public production and delivery tables combine Model 3 with Model Y. These figures therefore describe the Model 3/Y family, not Model 3 alone.
| Period and geography | Production | Deliveries |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y | 412,376 | 369,783 |
| Q2 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y | 386,576 | 422,405 |
| Q3 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y | 443,668 | 439,975 |
| Q4 2024, worldwide Model 3/Y | 436,718 | 471,930 |
Source: Tesla 2024 Annual Report on Form 10-K. Tesla reports Model 3 and Model Y together, so the table does not establish Model 3’s individual share.
Across all Tesla models, the company produced 1,773,443 vehicles worldwide in 2024 and delivered 1,789,226. Those company totals provide a broad operating context, but they should not be relabeled as Model 3 totals.
The annual report also identifies Model 3/Y as the vehicle family used for Tesla’s high-volume mass-market production reporting. That family label describes Tesla’s reporting structure rather than a separately measured Model 3 population.
Tesla Model 3 Range, Charging and Efficiency Statistics
Tesla’s current product page accessed October 2, 2026 presents three primary configurations: Rear-Wheel Drive, Long Range AWD and Performance. The listed range figures are manufacturer or EPA estimates, and actual range varies with speed, weather, tires, traffic, temperature, battery condition and driving conditions.
| Configuration | Listed range | Drive layout | 0–60 mph |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rear-Wheel Drive | 272 miles | Single rear motor | 5.8 seconds |
| Long Range AWD | 346 miles EPA-estimated | Dual-motor all-wheel drive | 4.1 seconds |
| Performance | 303 miles | Dual-motor all-wheel drive | 2.9 seconds |
Source: Tesla Model 3. Tesla’s listed figures are configuration-specific; the Long Range AWD range is identified as EPA-estimated, while the product page’s charging and performance values are manufacturer-listed specifications.
For the 2024 model year, the U.S. EPA record for Model 3 Long Range AWD reports 138 combined MPGe, with 137 city MPGe and 138 highway MPGe. It also reports 24 kWh per 100 miles, an EPA test-cycle energy-consumption value rather than a guarantee of real-world consumption.
The EPA record assigns this vehicle an estimated annual fuel cost of $550 in the United States. That estimate uses stated electricity and mileage assumptions, so local electricity rates and driving patterns can change the actual cost.
Tesla says Model 3 can add up to 175 miles in 15 minutes at a compatible Supercharger, and lists a 250 kW peak charging rate for Long Range AWD. Both are maximum or peak claims: battery state, temperature, charger availability, vehicle configuration and the charging curve affect a real session.
The EPA record also reports 0 grams of tailpipe CO2 per mile and 0 gallons of petroleum per year for 2024 Model 3 Long Range AWD. These are tailpipe and vehicle-operation accounting measures; they exclude upstream electricity-generation emissions and do not constitute a full lifecycle assessment.
Tesla Model 3 Performance Statistics
The current Model 3 lineup spans a single-rear-motor Rear-Wheel Drive version and two dual-motor all-wheel-drive versions. Tesla’s listed acceleration figures show how configuration changes the measured 0–60 mph result.
- Model 3 Performance is listed at 2.9 seconds from 0 to 60 mph and a 163 mph top speed.
- Model 3 Long Range AWD is listed at 4.1 seconds from 0 to 60 mph and a 125 mph top speed.
- Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive is listed at 5.8 seconds from 0 to 60 mph and a 125 mph top speed.
Source: Tesla Model 3. These are manufacturer test specifications or listed maximums; conditions, configuration and rollout conventions can affect independently measured acceleration.
The Performance configuration is listed with 303 miles of range while using its performance setup. That range figure should be read alongside the acceleration and top-speed specifications, not treated as a fleet-average outcome or an independently measured travel distance.
The Long Range AWD and Performance versions are both listed with dual-motor all-wheel drive, while Rear-Wheel Drive is listed with a single rear motor. These configuration descriptions explain the lineup’s drive-layout distinctions but are not themselves performance tests.
Tesla Model 3 Dimensions, Capacity and Warranty Data
Tesla’s current specification page describes Model 3 as a five-seat sedan with a compact external footprint and a listed cargo-volume measurement. Dimensions can vary with trim and market equipment, and Tesla’s cargo convention may differ from independent tests.
| Model 3 specification | Tesla-listed value | Definition or scope |
|---|---|---|
| Length | 185.8 inches | Overall vehicle length |
| Width | 72.8 inches | Excluding mirrors |
| Height | 56.4 inches | Vehicle height |
| Wheelbase | 113.2 inches | Axle-to-axle distance |
| Total cargo volume | 15 cubic feet | Tesla’s capacity specification |
| Seating | 5 adults | Rated seating capacity |
Source: Tesla Model 3. The seating figure is a rated capacity, not an ergonomic survey, and the cargo figure follows Tesla’s measurement convention.
Tesla lists a 4-year or 50,000-mile basic vehicle warranty for Model 3, subject to applicable terms and exclusions. The duration or mileage limit is a warranty threshold, not a measured average ownership period.
Battery and drive-unit coverage varies by configuration:
- Rear-Wheel Drive is listed with an 8-year or 100,000-mile battery and drive-unit warranty.
- Long Range and Performance versions are listed with an 8-year or 120,000-mile battery and drive-unit warranty.
- Tesla lists a 70% minimum battery-capacity retention threshold during the applicable battery warranty period.
Source: Tesla Model 3. Market-specific terms and exclusions apply, and the 70% threshold is a warranty condition rather than an observed fleet-average degradation rate.
Tesla Model 3 Safety and Market-Context Records
The 2024 U.S. NHTSA vehicle record identifies Model 3 as a four-door sedan with seating for five people and a battery-electric powertrain. These are regulatory vehicle-record classifications, not measurements of crash outcomes, owner satisfaction or fleet participation.
The selected 2024 NHTSA Model 3 record is an all-wheel-drive sedan record. That drive type applies to the selected AWD record and should not be generalized to every Model 3 configuration, because Tesla’s current lineup also includes Rear-Wheel Drive.
Source: 2024 Tesla Model 3 NHTSA vehicle information. The record’s five-person seating classification aligns with Tesla’s current specification, but the two sources serve different purposes: NHTSA supplies a regulatory vehicle record, while Tesla supplies current product specifications.
For U.S. fuel-economy reporting, the 2024 Model 3 Long Range AWD is classified by the EPA as a midsize car. The same EPA record gives it 5.0 gallons-equivalent per 100 miles, which is a gasoline-equivalent conversion and not gasoline consumed by the vehicle.
Source: 2024 Tesla Model 3 Long Range AWD Fuel Economy and EPA data. The EPA results are test-cycle observations or estimates identified in the record; they do not describe every trim, every market or every real-world trip.
Together, the Tesla annual report, Tesla’s product page, the EPA record and the NHTSA record cover different populations and measurement purposes. Production and delivery counts are worldwide family-level reporting, current specifications describe listed configurations, and the U.S. government records describe a 2024 model-year vehicle or selected trim in regulatory terms.