2023 Tesla Model Y

AGGRESSIVE, ELECTRIFIED, FUTURISTIC, ONE-OWNER, NONSMOKER, EXCEPTIONAL!

The 2023 Tesla Model Y Long Range AWD continues to redefine what buyers expect from a compact luxury crossover. Combining remarkable efficiency, impressive performance, advanced technology, all-wheel-drive confidence, and exceptional practicality, the Model Y has become one of the most influential vehicles on the road today. Designed around Tesla's mission to accelerate the world's transition to sustainable energy, this all-electric crossover delivers everyday usability while providing the instant response and refinement that only an EV can offer.

One of the Model Y's greatest advantages is its ability to successfully blend efficiency, performance, cargo capacity, and charging convenience into a single package. While competitors such as the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Hyundai IONIQ 5, Kia EV6, Audi Q4 e-tron, and Volkswagen ID.4 each offer compelling attributes, the Tesla continues to distinguish itself through its expansive Supercharger network, software ecosystem, impressive real-world efficiency, generous cargo capacity, and strong resale demand.

The reviewers arrived prepared to test an electric crossover ... but many sounded more like Tesla shareholders by the time they finished writing.
IIHS Top Safety Pick+ recipient for the Model Y. Named to numerous Car and Driver Editors' Choice lists. Praised by Car and Driver for efficiency, performance, technology, and practicality. Commended by Edmunds for range, charging convenience, and everyday usability. Frequently recognized as one of the best-selling electric vehicles in North America. Widely regarded as one of the benchmark electric crossovers currently available.
The odometer is hovering around the 43,503-mile mark and it is STILL COVERED by the factory.
New Vehicle Limited Warranty Coverage expires December 17, 2026, or at 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Approximately 6,497 miles of coverage remain. High-Voltage Battery Warranty Coverage expires December 17, 2030, or at 120,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Approximately 76,497 miles of coverage remain.