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Reading: Tesla offers battery choice for Model 3/Y Long Range: Panasonic vs. LG
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EV-a2z > News > Tesla offers battery choice for Model 3/Y Long Range: Panasonic vs. LG
News

Tesla offers battery choice for Model 3/Y Long Range: Panasonic vs. LG

EV-a2zm
Last updated: 2024/06/28 at 8:29 PM
EV-a2zm Published June 28, 2024 3 Min Read
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Two cylindrical battery with Tesla logo, for a pack of cells, on light blue background
Two cylindrical battery with Tesla logo, for a pack of cells, on light blue background
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Tesla has just launched battery diversification for Model 3 and Model Y Long Range customers through its online configurator, specifying the supplier of each battery to indicate which units qualify for the federal tax credits in the United States.

Contents
US tax credit drives Tesla’s battery diversificationWhat’s the difference?Panasonic vs. LG batteries

NEWS: Tesla is now manufacturing variants of the Model Y and Model 3 in the U.S. that DO and DON'T qualify for the $7,500 Federal EV credit.

Customers who claim eligibility for the credit will be matched to a VIN of a car that qualifies for the EV credit. Those who are not… pic.twitter.com/GnU2gQts1e

— Sawyer Merritt (@SawyerMerritt) June 24, 2024

US tax credit drives Tesla’s battery diversification

Tesla is now distinguishing its Model 3 and Model Y Long Range offerings between battery suppliers to help customers determine which units are eligible for up to $7500 in federal tax credits under the Inflation Reduction Act.

Tesla is now making U.S. versions of the Model Y & Model 3 that either qualify or don't for the $7,500 Federal EV credit🚗💸

If you claim the credit, you'll get a qualifying VIN with Panasonic batteries. Otherwise, non-qualifying VINs use LG batteries🔋 pic.twitter.com/QmM1vH6tx4

— Quiet Wheels (@quietwheelscom) June 26, 2024

The IRA’s more stringent battery and component sourcing rules have been causing confusion, with eligibility changing even within Tesla’s electric vehicle lineup.

For instance, the cheaper Model 3 Long Range version was previously not eligible, while the more expensive Performance variant was. To help more buyers benefit from the federal tax credit, Tesla has come up with a unique solution.

The Musk-led company has added a new option on its website called “Tax Credit Eligible Vehicles.” This allows customers to choose a battery configuration that meets the requirements for the credit.

What’s the difference?

The newly launched toggle distinguishes the models with tax credit-qualified Panasonic cells from non-eligible LG cells, making it less confusing to customers.

Tesla now has a toggle on its inventory site to show you the US tax credit eligible vehicles (using Panasonic battery), and those not (LG) https://t.co/NohK8lPD9H pic.twitter.com/XJiyXjnc3h

— Jaan of the EV Universe ⚡ (@TheEVuniverse) June 25, 2024

Notably, the eligibility criteria for US customers are $150,000 in individual income or $300,000 for dual filers. So, if customers do not meet these standards, it only makes sense to choose the model that does not feature the eligible cells.

Panasonic vs. LG batteries

Tesla’s strategy to distinguish its Model 3 and Model Y Long Range variants can undoubtedly optimize access to the federal tax credit.

However, it also allows non-eligible customers to choose based on the battery cells.

While they are both non-LFP, 2170 cells, Panasonic cells are slightly better than the LG cells even without the tax credit. They can apparently charge a little faster at level 3 chargers than the LG cells. It is something customers must at least know before acquiring their Tesla EVs.

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TAGGED: Battery, Electric Vehicle, EV, Inflation Reduction Act, LG, Panasonic, Tesla, Tesla Model 3, Tesla Model Y, USA
EV-a2zm June 28, 2024 June 28, 2024
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