Kord EV Report
2022 Tesla Model Y
Long Range AWD
VIN
7SAYGDEE4NF517803
Odometer
30,400 km
Vehicle age
3 yrs
Predicted range
505
km
Battery warranty
60
months
or 130K km remaining
Fuel savings
$2,791
annual vs. similar gas vehicle
Charging: 20-80%
14
min
DC fast charger, 150 kW+
Insights
Range
Predictive range
505
km
Original range
531 km
Predictive battery health
95%
Degradation
5%
Range loss
26 km
Learn more
Our range and battery health data is generated using advanced predictive modeling techniques. For the most accurate assessment of vehicle battery range and health, users should refer to official vehicle systems. A precise evaluation requires specialized testing by certified technicians.
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Battery info
Capacity
82 kw | Lithium-Ion
Build year
2022
OEM battery warranty
160,000 km | 8 years
Warranty remaining
129,600 km | 5 years
Range in weather conditions
25-30°C (77-86°F)
531 km
20-25°C (68-77°F)
489 km
10-15°C (50-59°F)
372 km
Battery range over time
Charging
Range per 10-minute charge
201
km
public DC fast charger
(150+ kW)
(150+ kW)
7
km
level 2 charger
(10+ kW)
(10+ kW)
Learn more
Charging your electric vehicle (EV) can take different amounts of time depending on two main things:
1. Your car's ability to accept power
2. The charger's power output
Public fast chargers are much more powerful than home chargers:
• Public DC fast chargers: 50 kW to 350 kW
• Home Level 2 chargers: 3.3 kW to 19.2 kW
Your EV charges fastest when the battery is between 20% and 80% full. After that, it slows down to protect the battery. So, even with a fast charger, that last 20% takes longer. Actual charging times may vary based on these factors and your specific car model.
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Charging: 20-80%
14
mins
DC fast charger (150+ kW)
6.4
hrs
level 2 charger (10+ kW)
Learn more
Charging your electric vehicle (EV) can take different amounts of time depending on two main things:
1. Your car's ability to accept power
2. The charger's power output
Public fast chargers are much more powerful than home chargers:
• Public DC fast chargers: 50 kW to 350 kW
• Home Level 2 chargers: 3.3 kW to 19.2 kW
Your EV charges fastest when the battery is between 20% and 80% full. After that, it slows down to protect the battery. So, even with a fast charger, that last 20% takes longer. Actual charging times may vary based on these factors and your specific car model.
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Fuel efficiency & Carbon
Carbon footprint
86%
Reduction vs a gas Crossover
EV CO2 / year
0.59 metric tons
Gas CO2 / year
4.16 metric tons
CO2 reduction / year
3.57 metric tons
Learn more
Based on U.S EPA estimations;
For gas vehicles:
- Tailpipe-CO2 Emissions from a gallon of gasoline = 8,887 grams CO2/ gallon
- Upstream-Tailpipe CO2 emissions are multiplied by a national average factor of 1.25 to account for emissions associated with gasoline production, e.g. drilling, refining, and transportation, etc
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Fuel savings
$2,791
EV savings / yr.
Based on 20,000 km driven annually
Savings compared to a gas Crossover
EV cost / mo.
$31.03
Gas cost / mo.
$263.66
EV savings / mo.
$232.63
Savings vs gas
88%
Learn more
Fuel savings comparison based on:
- Current day gas price of $1.75/L in BC
- Current day national average electricity cost is $0.11 per kw
- Energy consumed is 17 kWh/100km driven based on EPA estimates
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Safety info
Recalls
Vehicle
Most Recent
17
recall records
Recall severity distribution
low
medium
high
Learn more
Data is provided by NHTSA in compliance with Federal Regulation 49 (the National Traffic and Motor Safety Act) Part 573, which identifies the requirements for safety recalls.
Severity score is a Kord summarization of complex recall data into a single, comprehensible score empowering users to quickly gauge the relative seriousness of each recall, facilitating informed decision-making.
More information at - NHTSA
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60
severity
rating
rating
LATCHES/LOCKS/LINKAGES
24/07/2024 · Campaign: 24V554000
Tesla Inc. is recalling certain 2021-2024 Model 3, Model S, Model X, and 2020-2024 Model Y vehicles due to a faulty hood latch assembly that may fail to detect an unlatched condition after opening the hood, increasing the risk of a crash. The suggested remedy is a free over-the-air software update.
OTA
1 of 10 records
View All
Safety ratings
5
Overall rating
Frontal
5
Side
5
Rollover
5
Learn more
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) created the 5-Star Safety Ratings program. The program evaluates how vehicles perform in crash tests. NHTSA conducts frontal, side and rollover tests because these types account for the majority of crashes on America's roadways.
One star is the lowest rating; five stars is the highest. More stars equal safer cars.
Learn more at - NHTSA
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Incentives
Incentives
Contact dealer for details
Model eligible
Yes
B.C. PST tax
Exempt
Our product integrates data from diverse sources, including vehicle testing and advanced data modelling. Report date: 07/17/2024
