2 ms·
Tesla Long Range (573km) and Mercedes EQS (566km) are basically on par. Here's a good overview by independent testers: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1
by jcfrei 4y ago
Tesla Long Range (573km) and Mercedes EQS (566km) are basically on par. Here's a good overview by independent testers:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1k1DOw-NwvW8E8tQeXlacnt201fNc5qZyAPC0_vnoFBw/edit#gid=1256284032 https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1k1DOw-NwvW8E8tQeXlac...
- Kirby64 4y agoIt might be on par in range, but it's far behind in terms of efficiency... and also much more expensive to boot. Also, comparing it against the Model 3 (which, I know, is not even the same league of 'luxury' as the EQS) it's even further behind in range/efficiency. The only cars that get the 'A' rating on that spreadsheet are the two Model 3 cars (316 mile version, and 200ish mile one), the 62kWh Nissan Leaf (216mi), and a bunch of super low range cars where efficiency is easy, since weight is way lower. Competitors are catching up, yes, but they're still pretty far behind in the efficiency game... which means that Tesla can produce quite a few more cars for the same amount of raw battery pack. Which drives better margins and more production capacity.