Thursday, June 4

Tesla has rolled out a minor update to the China-made five-seat Model Y, upgrading the central touchscreen while leaving vehicle pricing unchanged, according to information published on the company’s Chinese website and monitored by CnEVPost.

All three five-seat Model Y variants sold in China now feature a 16-inch 2K-resolution center display, replacing the previous 15.4-inch 1080p panel. The updated screen is the same specification used in the six-seat Model Y L and is intended to improve visual clarity inside the cabin, an area of increasing focus as Chinese automakers compete on interior technology and user experience.

See also: Tesla China December Wholesale Sales Rise to 97,171 Units, CPCA Data Shows

Beyond the display upgrade, specifications and pricing for the five-seat Model Y remain unchanged. The model continues to be offered at starting prices of RMB 263,500 ($37,730), RMB 288,500 and RMB 313,500, while the six-seat Model Y L starts at RMB 339,000.

Tesla has also adjusted estimated delivery times for locally produced vehicles in China. The base Model Y now shows a wait time of one to three weeks, down from earlier estimates extending into January. The two higher five-seat variants have shifted to four to six weeks, while the Model Y L is listed at two to four weeks. Delivery estimates for all locally produced Model 3 variants have also shortened to two to four weeks.

See also: BYD Becomes Global BEV Sales Leader as Tesla Deliveries Decline

In parallel, Tesla has expanded incentives in the Chinese market. The company introduced a new blue exterior paint option for the Model 3 and rolled out seven-year low-interest financing across its locally produced lineup. For the first time, it is also offering a five-year zero-interest financing option for the Model Y L.

China remains Tesla’s most competitive market globally, with domestic electric vehicle brands increasingly differentiating themselves through advanced cabin displays, software features and aggressive pricing strategies.

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Michael Zhang follows China’s electric vehicle market with a focus on emerging manufacturers, new model launches, and industry data. His reporting highlights how domestic automakers and technology suppliers are adapting to a rapidly evolving competitive landscape.

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