I Drove My Tesla Until it Died! What Happens at 0%?

[@ddb5736]

The battery cannot charge at high speed when is empty or very low, same when is very high getting close to 100%. Reason is simple, the battery is at the most unstable state when they are on the extremes. Once it is closer to the middle (50%), the battery relaxes and can take a big punch. This is why it takes longer to charge at the extremes but charges very fast when is between 20% and 80% (approximately). If you want your battery to last very long (lifespan of the battery, not the charge) you want to keep it within that range all the time. In fact, for the longest lifespan, you would want to keep it between 40% and 60% ALL THE TIME. Of course that would be nonsense, but it is the way all these batteries work (same with cell phones, laptops, tablets, etc). While going to extremes a few times during the lifespan of the battery won’t do a permanent damage, you do want to stay away from doing that as much as possible. Never let the battery go under 10%. I would suggest to make that number 20% instead. And when charging, charge it up to 80% and no more than 90% (Tesla recommendation is 90% and only to 100% when going on a long trip). Until battery technology improves drastically, we will have to keep doing this. Hopefully within a few years we will see a breakthrough, and eventually (I give it about 10 years from now) we will have batteries that can charge in a few minutes, give two to three times more power and don’t need to be worrying about percentage, just charge it to 100% every time and go on with your life. And probably by then Tesla will have vehicles that go 0 to 60 MPH in under one second 😜 Cheers

[@a7mad9999999]

are LFP batteries more stable?

[@ThatOneWeeb420]

​@@a7mad9999999 yeah, while they are super safe, and can withstand most harsh conditions, they have low energy density so it may have issues on it's own in terms of range and weight.

[@andkji]

Oh i didn't knoe dat

[@AbeRealest]

Thanks for the info :)

[@domcars]

Yes that’s why I charge my Model 3 at around ~25% and keep it below 80%

[@LxiEQ]

imagine looking outside an seeing a tesla doing laps

[@POGAuto]

😂

[@shahnoor6708]

Ikr 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@demariojohnson2655]

😄😄😄😄

[@shahnoor6708]

@@demariojohnson2655 🤣😃🤣

[@samuelfrimpong4029]

😂😂😂 is just funny

[@captcurthess]

Yo, thanks so much for running this experiment. We’ve ALL wondered what 0% really means!! Now we know. (Wow, 33km after 0)

[@POGAuto]

Remember it could be less depending on weather and speed

[@ejo354]

@@POGAuto woooosh

[@andrepaganotto]

i think the remaining energy he still had in the battery after the 0% mark is exactly to able you opening the doors, and keep the rest of the car functioning so you can charge it again

[@xenthia]

@@ejo354 get off reddit

[@rafa_vsky]

@@andrepaganotto that make sense and it's rather a good rmk

[@neptoniumblue]

I admire how you did this in a small neighborhood instead of a busy road or freeway. Thank you for doing this in a safe manner.

[@zenithperigee7442]

@Neptonium 青, yep and the fact I couldn't believe is that he couldn't even get into his vehicle. I can't believe they're making $50K-$100K+ vehicles like these without contingencies against the very thing it's based off of "being operated solely by electricity" and the fact IF you experienced some issue of running out of power, you can't do something as simple as getting your items out of your car which a backup mechanical system such as a door key cylinder and mechanical handle would allow as it's been used for decades, just like the combustion engine itself. Maybe this should be something Elon and his engineering team should be implementing. It really makes no sense, it's like installing windows in a vehicle with no provision to lower them so you can pull up to drive-thru's for food, banking transactions or just speak to someone without opening the door and anyone who has ever had an electric window motor fail, knows how problematic it is to not be able to lower the window just as our host here indicated how problematic it is to lose complete power to the vehicle and not be able to open a door etc.

[@redfiber247]

@@zenithperigee7442 tbf you got all 100% to 0% (around 400 miles on a model x or s long range), then even after that you get 20 miles so like running fully out of battery is difficult unless you are extremely careless. as long as you have common sense you're not running out of charge, ever

[@arunsundar1]

Thank you for being the brave guy that did the testing for all of us!

[@POGAuto]

You're welcome, having 3 Teslas it was very frustrating to not know what would happen at 0 especially when I had close calls reaching a supercharger during winter since there isn't many superchargers in Alberta. I highly do not recommend you to ever use your battery all the way but at least in an emergency it's great to know that we have a little bit more range and not get frustrated. Thanks for watching.

[@Byronseto]

@@POGAuto yes, thank you for your sacrifice xD

[@KupoIsaiah]

This, thank you!!

[@Red-mw7nq]

@@POGAuto can I have one Tesla

[@hujacky.]

@@Red-mw7nq well the teslas are 100000+ money sooo

[@johny1220]

LMFAO the go pro ran out of battery before the 2% Tesla 😭

[@kamalgilani1586]

I have no electric car, but Your experiments with complete empty battery are very helpful for the other people who have an electric car.

[@FartyMcFartFart69]

No shit sherlock

[@kamalgilani1586]

@@FartyMcFartFart69 no shit is longfinger and very loud Bro.

[@GoldRaven-oe4by]

Its the same thing with gas cars, they usually go much further than what it tells you just to make you panic and refuel before it actually runs out

[@brandonl9286]

Glad to see that there still is a bit of reserve when the car says 0%. I personally wouldn’t be brave enough to do this. I appreciate that POGauto did. Thank you sir for testing this.

[@Jdill3d]

This must have taken a long time to film. I liked watching the lamppost shadow move across your driveway.

[@POGAuto]

Yes it did, glad you liked it

[@homesteadmovies]

Yeah!!

[@javianjohnson8746]

This is actually really fascinating. My guess on why it took so long to charged from 0% is because it was charging the reserve power used after it said it was empty. Overall, seeing a Tesla's battery behave like this is very eye-opening

[@johndoe-z3f]

Because we are not responsible enough to handle a true 0%, so it shows 0, but battery must have like another 10% left. Child proof protections of sorts

[@jpizel1070]

​@@johndoe-z3fSame with gas vehicles when they show empty.

[@deadzen]

Also, a true 0% the batteriets can die. So there is another safe Catch, there fore a 75kw battery might Just have 71 usable. Like an OS on a harddrive sort of.

[@lawrenceh.7011]

Good to know can drive 33 KM after 0% SOC in emergency situation! I wouldn't do that test ever again on purpose on that $100k car though.

[@POGAuto]

Elon Musk tweet gave me the confidence to do it otherwise I would not have done this. He said that Tesla has reserve after 0 and that it would not hurt the pack. I will not this on purpose ever again since multiple times could maybe cause issues

[@davidoickle1778]

@@POGAuto it would have been interesting to turn the regen OFF and they that test. At every corner, slowing down gave you a slight battery boot. How is that steering wheel (yoke) ? It looks awkward.

[@2pop39]

@@davidoickle1778 it’s goated

[@victorsvidss]

Most gas cars can actually drive about the same distance on empty, interesting how Tesla mimicked that 👍

[@Prodbytocile]

Because there's 4 batters high voltage and low voltage and some back ups for doors

[@AndreyYermolov]

Yup. Some people love to push their luck on empty tanks so there is a little comfort cushion implemented to help you reach the closest gas/charging station

[@musicalhistory4392]

Great implementation but also it’s included in the rated range of the vehicles and it’s not really safe driving on that low a battery or gas tank.

[@victorsvidss]

@@musicalhistory4392 that's true. It can put strain on the battery or starve the fuel pump which can damage both

[@homesteadmovies]

Ha!😂

[@Batbot-dk7vm]

It should pop the charge port out when it is seconds from running out of battery, it would be so simple but so useful

[@Aero3D]

You can manually open it easily

[@mudchute4dlr]

so you want it to open while the car is moving? Kinda unsafe ngl

[@clearlyclaire5825]

@@Aero3D no he had to pry it open the suggestion is a good one

[@Incrazyboyy]

@@mudchute4dlr it’s fine, sometimes I drive around with an open fuel door bc I forgot to close it. Happens

[@mudchute4dlr]

@@Incrazyboyy bruh

[@graceeegooseee]

My sister has drove our Tesla Model S Plaid, Model X Plaid and Model Y around a lot But she’d never be brave enough for this. Thank you for being the brave guy who tested this out

[@DescartesRenegade]

I reeeeally appreciate you putting your car through these kinds of tests for us!

[@blkmimi2]

lease most likely

[@pvic6959]

my favorite part was at 3:30 where the _go pro_ ran out of battery but not the car lol

[@SuperSqueakyboy]

Thanks for showing us the problems that can happen. You are brave like a test pilot.

[@errabolr]

Excellent work. Helps all Tesla 2022 Model X users. Thanks a lot sir.

[@RGH2012]

please can you do the same test with the model Y? what I was told is that it will only give you 5KM of range after you hit zero. i did not dare to try it, but you seem to have the right driveway/neighborhood and charger setup :) thanks for sharing

[@Mouwcat]

All depends on how fast you drive if you are only going 20-30 mph it will last way longer than at 50-60

[@POGAuto]

No

[@mr.blacktea7298]

@@POGAuto 💀

[@FaceBrick]

@@POGAuto _💀_

[@hatchedcoast7495]

@@POGAuto 💀

[@marcolozano4169]

Videos like this keeps me putting money in my piggy bank, 0% and you still rolling 33kms! That's Insane! I want buy one! Not lease, buy! They are very expensive but worth every penny! They already warn me about the rip off when the battery needs replacing but, I have been rip off by Chevy, Ford and Chrysler for decades! So no big deal! Thank you for sharing! You are a lucky guy I see! Blessings to you!👊

[@JeremysJourneys1]

Gas cars run for miles on empty as well... you get about 2 gallons of gas still when your needle hits empty

[@thatslegit]

@@JeremysJourneys1 the reserve is finicky for cars, but at least it dependent on the rpm you are going already, keep them low and you hypermile for a long time. also ripped off? I got 2 chevy's about to hit a quarter million and a random Hyundai hitting a 200k, all of them more than 2 decades of use yet they are still bumping the redline since we had them. Zan you need to learn to work *through* your problems not buy yourself out of them, you'll just end up in the same spot like you once did.

[@evrythingis1]

​@@JeremysJourneys1 You replied to a Tesla advertising bot... it was also another bot that replied back to you if you couldn't tell....

[@youtubedeletedmyaccountlma2263]

Bruh just get Toyota lmao

[@youtubedeletedmyaccountlma2263]

@@evrythingis1 report the bot

[@ChrisHirner]

That slow charge at first is because your cells are below 3 volts. Lithium chargers usually slow charge until cells get above 3 volts. You basicly have around 8200 little batteries in it. The 18650 cells like whats in a vape or rechargable flashlight. Each cell has to be protected.

[@Subhranil.]

Its interesting and helpful though you have extra 30km of range after it shows 0% left

[@POGAuto]

Yes but I 100% do not recommend you to ever count this on your trips. It’s a great thing to know when the weather suddenly changes to cold during winter and the car says you will be there with -1% or something like that. Also keep in mind the loops I did used regenerative braking but technically acceleration as well all the time to get up to speed. Great thing to know that the car just does not die when it hit 0%

[@sky-xz4go]

Great video! I can totally feel the frustration when you’re locked out. Now I also wonder if the locked out would increase difficulty of a roadside rescue.

[@cranbers]

I think tesla roadside has a charger in their truck, probably just enough to get it powered up to put it in neutral get in check status etc.

[@onnikkA]

I’m pretty sure the emergency tabs to open the front trunk are next to the left turn signal in that smaller vent behind the plastic piece that’s just there

[@scjbenify]

Correct

[@mark_handle]

Your scenario with an X was luckier than mine. I borrowed a (2018?) model X from a friend yesterday who drives it only a bit around town. She has no home charging facility but uses a local gas station with a supercharger. She's not aware of what RFID cards are for EVs, and neither was I. I charged it in the morning at the local gas station the owner always uses, to the maximum 80% the car allowed (I had no idea why this was limited to 80%) then I drove to a ski resort one hour away, went sledding with my daughter, left to go home at 6pm, and at 9pm we finally got stuck, no power left. About halfway back I saw that the remaining charge would make it tight to reach home so I stopped at a huge freeway rest stop with restaurant and all kinds of facilities. They had about 5 charging stations. When I went to charge up, the machine asked for my RFID card or credit card. I gave my CC. It said "You are not authorized to charge." I was stumped. I left and figured I would find another place. I drove by many gas stations, but found none with EV charging. I googled the car's charger-finder aid, but it failed to work. Had I managed to find one, would it have "allowed" me to charge the car? When the car finally died, I had just managed to get it off the road but the back corner was still in the bike lane a bit. I called a towtruck. They said they can't do Teslas. I called Tesla service. They said "if you have no charge, we don't support you." I asked why and his answer was basically, if you haven't got the sense to stay charged up it's your fault. When you call for help, you need help, not someone saying "your accident/situation was your fault so you deal with it!" FU Tesla! He gave me a phone number of someone he said would help. They came and tried to attach a booster to the car's 12V battery, which was totally buried under a large air filter housing NOT removable without removing around 10 screws. He didn't do that, just tried to squeeze the jumper clamps onto the terminals through a skinny gap between the air filter housing and "frunk" edge but they kept popping off. After an hour he left, but called me a towtruck that could handle a Tesla. I waited (again) in the freezing cold... my daughter long-ago picked up and brought home by a friend with an Uber. Around 11pm the tower arrived, towed me to a strange charging station at a public swimming pool nearby, used the car's charge cable, started charging, noticed after a while the car was not accepting the charge, because there was still no basic power to power the car's life systems to allow it to accept charge. He spent a long time fiddling with the stupid buried battery as well, then gave up and had to disassemble and remove the air filter housing to allow the cable to get a good contact with the terminals. Car finally accepted charge. After spending 3 hours with me he left me there after 1am to sit in the car and try to sleep while it very slowly charged. At 2am it showed 60km driving range so I stopped charging and drove the 10k to my friend's place (they're on a holiday) and took an Uber home. This nightmare would never have happened with a normal car.

[@biggestlexi5489]

The majority of this sounds like your fault actually

[@mark_handle]

@@biggestlexi5489 My fault? One could say it was "my fault" for not having learned everything I needed to know before borrowing a friend's car, but that's not really fair, is it? I assumed she had already explained what I needed to know, and so did she. Like when I charged the car in the morning and it was limited to 80% charge: she should have known that this was something I would need to know how to overcome, but how could I have even anticipated that it was possible, or that it could be changed? Driving home, and being refused a charge: I did what anyone else would have done. I drove to the next station, or the next one I could find. I agree that when the charge showed that I had only 20kms left and that I wouldn't get home, I should have parked the car and taken a taxi home etc. But that's the only thing I think that I really messed up on, that I kept driving.

[@spcs1]

Just a suggestion but the smart charger might have slowed down the charge when it was at 0% to keep from wearing down the battery as much and the car might show 0% longer that the battery is actually at 0% so the driver feels a higher urge to charge the car

[@itzpogboy]

Yeah same thing here my e bike gets 800 meters per % but on 0% battery itll go about 4km at a limp mode speed till it completely has no throttle

[@lailaready1851]

Good to know I always wondered if zero means zero so I’m assuming if u hit 0% u still have 15 miles left. I have the Model S P85. I never let it go below 10% or 20 miles.

[@raymondwong2521]

Thanks for sharing. It would be crazy (like you say) not to be able to press just a mechanical button and open at least one door or the frunk lid to get the charging cable if we need to or to get at least our phone. OMG.

[@user-dv6hg9mv8b]

Congratulations you've won a prize Telegram me to acknowledge your package 🎁

[@nekopop8159]

I think Tesla should fix this soon.

[@Cosmetic_Astro]

The one kid in the block: “Mom! There’s someone circling our house with a Model X!”

[@Karl-Benny]

Does not look like your average American Neighbourhood

[@psirvent8]

@@Karl-Benny That's because it's Canada actually.

[@milentiusgaming]

the results you got were likely because your regenerative braking was charging the car very slightly, if you do this on the highway you might not get as far because you are just using the juice and not slowing down to let the regenerative braking do its thing.

[@khrty9656]

Yea I figured it would still drive a while after it was at 0% because they want to make you think it’s lower than it is so you can charge it more often

[@Retro_Care]

i would have thought that driving it would stop earlier so electronics keep working but i was wrong :), i still think there should always be a bit of power for charge port and doors at least after shutting down the motors or at 0% there would be a warning that you could drive max 10km on low power/speed to be safe and allow you to get in and out of the car.

[@dave.cholula]

Great video, Bro'. We are driving a 2022 Model YP and would not have had the guts to try this! Thanx for handling it for us. 🙂 You've earned yourself a new subscriber.

[@CatnipCaptain]

I was literally thinking what happens if you hit 0% and this was recommended lol. Also if Im correct, when you were pulling up in the driveway, the tesla didn't have enough power to go up the very small incline of your driveway and was falling backwards?

[@POGAuto]

Yes it was rolling

[@byrnc927]

Thanks for this the video. Most Tesla owners in California can benefit from watching this.

[@theodoregaus6237]

Teslas have induction motors so you don’t have to use your brakes because the induction motors cause a little resistance and the battery’s charge a bit

[@silvy7394]

Its called regen braking kid. Literally any type of motor can do it.

[@fizzzzyyyy]

Honey, The neighbor is at it again

[@POGAuto]

😂

[@rodrigodezubiria2007]

Great video Answer many of my questions regarding preening My luck on low charge Good to see the battery is pretty forgiving Keep up the good work I have an S and a Y I’m pretty sure the concept applies across the board.

[@Mann208]

I've always loved LG's phones. Was really sad when they announced their exit from the mobile market

[@parhamsmath5592]

I should try this with my Segway I have an S Plus which is the longer range model so I’m curious about how it will react

[@officerahmo]

Did you try it?

[@subodhraje7756]

Help is on the way for all Tesla owners in these situations. Spark Charge very soon will team up with AAA for Tesla roadside charging. Spark Charge recently pitched their idea on Shark Tank. Thanks buddy for doing this experiment !

[@JonathanCF0]

It's interesting that it went into a sort of low power mode. It's also interesting that the doors didn't work. I assumed those just ran off the 12 volt standard car battery.

[@arjix8738]

I thought the doors had a backup manual handle to open them

[@tejae504]

That panic that set in was authentic

[@hybridstoatdragon]

3:58 is where the tesla just......gave up. Wouldnt go another INCH!

[@qactustick]

I wonder what the thinking was behind not having any sort of mechanical access to the car in the event that it's completely out of power. I guess prying open the charge port is the only thing you can do to get it plugged in and then go from there once power's restored?

[@DaveBoxBG]

When you reach 0 you must charge it. The remaining power if exactly for the doors and ports to open. If you drive until complete die out it will not open the doors. Its understandable...

[@MishelSeeraj]

Pov neighbors be like: is the guy doing a drive by shoot😂

[@dwbush777]

I have always heard that doing what you did can severely damage the battery. Is that really true? And, did you need to have the battery repaired as the indicator had shown on your panel?

[@thenistthedev]

almost all batterys will wear down when its used to its limit. and there could be some damages to his batteries too, but nothing significant. if he will keep doing this for like a month, sure he will need to repair the battery.

[@e0nema0tak1v]

Its good thing to test this in a controlled situation. That way if it happens in an emergency you will know what to expect and react accordingly.

[@hbarudi]

Even at 0%, Elon Musk made sure that some energy remains for safety purposes such as pulling over or in this case, reach a charger.

[@cecilmize1]

Is their truck being recalled along with all their cars?

[@w2385-i2s]

What if some stranger use your charger.

[@Yacoub_vids_pro]

You have to pay more money

[@GoldRaven-oe4by]

At least you don't have any of these problems in a gas car when you run out

[@saifal-badri]

The Go pro died before the tesla 😂 3:32

[@JosephTremblay-jo8bd]

I'M NEW TO BTC AND IVE BEEN MAKING LOSSES TRYING TO MAKE PROFIT MYSELF IN TRADING..I THOUGHT TRADING DEMO ACCOUNT IS JUST LIKE TRADING THE REAL MARKET... CAN ANYONE HELP ME OUT OR AT LEAST ADVISE ME ON WHAT TO DO?

[@SoniaSullivan-oq1tk]

Well.. will advise you should stop trading on your own if you keep losing and start trading with an expert because trading with an expert is the best strategy for newbie...

[@MargaretNoroian]

All you need now is a professional trader esle you will continue making losses

[@Cwvsv-rm1dc]

That's true most people today have been having a lot of failure in fx and crypto sector because of had orientation and bad expert

[@Vshsbshvshsjwj-gn4yf]

As a biginner who don't understand how Bitcoin trade really work and you really want to make profit from it. I will advise you to first start working with a professional broker

[@ChristopherJack-ur9je]

How can someone know a professional account manager that is trustworthy when legit one are hard to find this days

[@tommy--k]

Great video! I have a model y, and was wondering about this scenario. Moral of the story, don't run out of battery!

[@tristencossin2302]

I don't drive nor have a tesla, but I imagine that is very informative for people who do you at least get an extra 32kms when at 0%

[@ronaldjohnson6906]

Takes 3 minutes to fill my Honda with gas hahaha.

[@xindikaay3578]

Same

[@Ahmad-jd9ri]

Can ur honda go 0-60 in under 5 sec

[@suddenlyacat]

it definitely doesn’t last as long as a tesla unless it’s a hybrid, what’s your point?

[@pvillaluna1]

Thank you for doing this test. It was extremely helpful.

[@coolcat-nq4mj]

why do you use metric in america 0:48

[@MaSt3rSXST]

He lives in Canada 😊

[@christophersmith49]

"oho oh. we got locked out. is the charg port working... " thats where the panic set in lol

[@etfx9458]

When you realise that you don't even need to charge the Tesla

[@benkanobe7500]

I'm so happy there are healthy children that can risk destroying their new toys so those of us that have to earn our living can learn from their foolishness. Thank you! A very well done YT!

[@lachlanB323]

The reason why the car was charging slower was because at low battery % batteries charge slower similar to how batteries take forever to get from 99% to 100%.

[@POGAuto]

Thanks for the information.

[@CYAnomo]

I have run my model X 15 miles below 0. Teslas have a buffer of 10 to 20 miles which is why they rate the range higher than what people might get if they only ran it down to zero. In any case at one point it said there was not enough energy for the computer to reboot. I plugged in the home charger and assumed it would schedule charge overnight. But apparently there was not enough battery for the car to even wake up for a scheduled charge. Instead it drained more battery and when I opened the door the next day and tried the start it, the reboot of the car used up every last drop of energy. Now I couldn't even charge the car, start the computer or open any doors. The 9 volt battery was dead even. I had to jumpstart the car and thus managed to provide enough juice to start the computer and to get the charge process started. Disaster averted.

[@GT3Techno]

Best way to kill the 12V battery...

[@tarrdani6326]

22 if im right.

[@c.a.nixiii4650]

Very informative and scary! I bet your neighbors thought you were nuts with all the circling! LOL! And how ironic your GoPro Battery failed FIRST! Cheers!

[@A3421]

So scary! 😱

[@yangxai3317]

Tesla no good. ⛽ Gas is better.

[@AzphrinxOfficial]

Womp gas gonna ban

[@kadfcmaster6482]

Great to know that it still has 20 miles even when it hits 0%. I was stressing out when I saw 15% 😅

[@naneizar4781]

related

[@anthonyjohnson5171]

This was actually a very interesting video!! Thank you for the video!

[@meeladsamadi]

the neighbours watching the car going in circles woulda been funny asf

[@Tech4geeks21st]

thanks for this test for the community. that really hurts the batteries but thanks again.

[@ozoneA6]

This is why tesla is the best in the electric market. He drove alot on 0%. Ese magnifico! Fuego!🔥👏💯

[@projectboys7660]

I could feel you getting nervous when it wasn't charging back past 0% my dude! New subscriber here. THINKING about getting one. Have you covered anything on the tax benefits yet?

[@POGAuto]

No benefits in Canada for model X or Y

[@qtla9111]

After 0% you still were able to drive 30 km. Put that into a real-life scenario. Imagine running out of gasoline on a highway, looking to get a ride, or walking, with no container to transport the fuel. It looks like a winner to me.

[@jec_ecart]

Just get a can of fuel. Duh.

[@thomasparker7468]

Hello, from what i know they added a extra bit more after that 0% so that people can make there way over to a charger, so people can make there way over its so that the owner does not have to worry about stopping

[@PerryCS2]

to everyone saying "we can get 33 more kilometers" it all depends on quality and condition of the battery, vehicle weight, speed, accessories being used, temperature outside. Also remember, batteries destroy themselves when they are really low. I bet that "extra" below 0% is the protection for the battery to not drive it to (real 0%) all the time. Batteries are happiest between ~10% and ~90%. The test just slightly shortened the life of his car battery. It's also good he didn't leave it low for long periods as they will speed up the degradation. Also, just because you CAN go below 0% don't rely on it... and if you do it a lot, you will certainly pay for it in the long run with shortened battery life.

[@birdlady2725]

Great info! Good point too about making sure you keep your phone with You. All owners should watch this as it is pertinant info. Thank you for taking the time to do this.

[@shmehfleh3115]

The dumbest idea in a car full of dumb ideas is doors that can't be opened when the battery is dead. At the very least--the very damn least, the car should reserve enough of a charge to open the doors.

[@RogerWittekind]

Thanks for showing how you had to open the charge port because that is what I wanted to see.

[@jeffscharpf]

Great video! Thanks! New sub. I have not yet purchased my first electric car but this video is very informative for the future. i've always wondered what happens in this exact situation!

[@POGAuto]

Glad i could help

[@clawww_9013]

I dont think many people realize that theres actually a reserve of power for if the car runs out of juice, its the same in most gasoline powered vehicles aswell!

[@lechoix88]

Thanks for the informative video on the Tesla battery... good to know there's some reservoir juice left to go another 20-30km when it hits 0%.

[@Neptunewashere2011]

2:08 I like how the Amazon prime then comes out of nowhere

[@たっくんのたくみチャンネル]

We are loving Tesla from Japan 🗾! And I'm learn English, and other langueges!

[@ChrisHirner]

Reminds me of my electric scooter. It will say its dead but it will keep going with ever increasing limp mode.

[@kuruptzZz]

Glad to see it's like a gas car, with a hidden range after 0km. But they should have a manual way to get into the car...like my lexus smart key has a method to get in even if the remote's battery dies, by holding it close to the door and performing some steps, I forgot lol whoops

[@hvacrefrigeration5204]

Not many people know about details of DC and AC system. But people’s mind in general they willing test something or test themselves base on how feel it, but at the end they all will get the lesson learned either positive or negative results from it.

[@horsepowerjunkie]

I love your sense of adventure. Are you in the USA? i am just wondering because I see your measurements are in Kph

[@nargonmanco]

gopro ran outta battery ´fore a tesla wit´ 2% so tesla haters that are sayin´ that tesla runs outta battery after a few accelerations should watch this video and get themselfs a tesla ´cause it is a nice car and better for our planet

[@christianrossvoll2839]

Wowzers, thanks for running this experiment i've always wondered what happens on 0%. never thought it would die tho, interesting 🤔

[@gameelh1710]

Thank you so much for this experiment. Now I will sleep peacefully.

[@tesla475]

Thank you for having a home TESLA charger..

[@cranbers]

Did any of your neighbors stop and ask, what are you doing with a confused look? haha. 20 miles around the block in front of your house, that is dedication. (how long did that take?) So tesla does give you a "reserve". And it is interesting that the car slows down like a toy car does when its batteries are low. I would of thought it would have some sort of cut off so you can't drive at all once it gets to a certain point. But I imagine on the highway it would die very quickly once you get even close to 10km left. Peronslly lowest I got my model 3 down to was maybe 60. No idea what the actual range is and yeah nothing scarier then being stuck on the side of a highway. My guess is towing is the only option and that is a 300-500 dollar mistake I bet.

[@terryhoblit1954]

I see alot of teslas on the shoulder with dead batteries. I love it. Makes me more confident to sick with gas.

[@HomelessShoe]

Nice, with my little jerrycan filled with diesel I can replenish the energy within minutes! How cool is that, huh?

[@enefsiuz1974]

IPXONE AND TESLA AND ME. THE GOOD FASHION

[@jamesgoss1860]

Thanks. Good to know there's an emergency "reserve" of ~20 miles at 0%.

[@muhanadkais]

Good experiment! Do you recommend getting Model X over the Y? Do you think it’s worth it?

[@journeyforyou5600]

So Teslas are actually safe they make you charge your car early and not on the 100 mph road when you have 0 kms on your gas car