Tuesday, June 9

Tesla has just made a surprise addition to its lineup, quietly announcing a new version of the Model Y on its website for US customers. Unlike the previously available Model Y Long Range and Model Y Performance, this new variant is simply called “Model Y” and comes with a lower price tag, starting at $49,990 before subsidies. What’s more, the new model qualifies for the $7,500 federal tax credit.

The new Model Y comes with impressive specs, including a 0-60 mph time of 5 seconds, a top speed of 135 mph, and an estimated EPA range of 269 to 279 miles. These numbers are achieved with a dual-motor all-wheel drive EV, although the specifics of the powertrain have not been disclosed yet.

See also: Renault Trucks announcing two new electric truck by 2023

Customers can choose from five color options, including Pearl White Multi-Coat, Midnight Silver Metallic, Deep Blue Metallic, Solid Black, and Red Multi-Coat. In addition, buyers can opt for Enhanced Autopilot for $6,000 or Full Self-Driving Capability for a hefty $15,000.

If you place an order now, Tesla estimates that the new Model Y will be delivered either this month or in May. Some industry experts speculate that this version could be using the much-anticipated 4680 battery cells.

This latest addition to the Tesla family is sure to excite EV enthusiasts and those in the market for a new electric vehicle. With a lower price point and impressive specs, the new Model Y offers a compelling option for those looking to make the switch to electric. As always, Tesla continues to push the boundaries of what’s possible in the world of sustainable transportation.

See also: New Model Y version appears on EPA website with range of 279 miles and AWD powertrain

In the words of Elon Musk, “At Tesla, we’re all about creating a sustainable future. We want to make electric vehicles accessible to everyone, and the new Model Y is another step in that direction.

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Derick Munoz is an EV journalist at EVMagz.com, focusing on the business and regulatory side of the electric mobility transition, including automaker strategy, clean transport policy, investment trends, and the expansion of EV infrastructure across major global markets.

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