Sunday, 15 June 2025
29.7 C
Singapore
32.8 C
Thailand
26 C
Indonesia
29.3 C
Philippines

Updated Tesla Model 3 is now in Singapore with two driving variants

The revamped Tesla Model 3 has launched in Singapore with new aerodynamic features, enhanced interior comfort, and performance options. Available in rear-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive variants.

The latest Tesla Model 3 has finally made its way to Singapore, about two months after its grand unveiling. With a revamped design, both inside and out, the car has a lot to offer for tech-savvy drivers and luxury car enthusiasts alike.

A head-turning design with a focus on aerodynamics

The new Model 3 certainly knows how to turn heads. It’s particularly eye-catching in its Ultra Red shade. But it’s not all about aesthetics. Tesla has amped up the car’s aerodynamic features, including a reshaped front end and more streamlined headlights. This has resulted in an impressive drag coefficient of just 0.219, a small but significant reduction from the previous 0.225.

Inside the car: Comfort and tech rolled into one

Updated Tesla Model 3 is now in Singapore with two driving variants - 1
Image credit: Tesla

The interior of the car has seen a host of changes as well. For starters, it has additional airbags to enhance passenger safety. The car is also more soundproof now, thanks to 360-degree acoustic glass. If you prioritise comfort, you’ll appreciate the ventilated seats and a more spacious boot. The entertainment system is not left behind; it features a larger 15.4-inch infotainment display at the front and a new 8-inch display for the rear passengers.

Performance, range, and pricing details

When it comes to performance, you have two choices. The single-motor version has rear-wheel drive, while the dual-motor variant offers all-wheel drive. The all-wheel-drive option is faster, going from 0 to 100km/h in just 4.4 seconds, compared to 6.1 seconds for the rear-wheel-drive version.

Tesla remains tight-lipped about the battery capacity but has revealed the driving range. The all-wheel-drive variant promises a WLTP range of 629km, and the rear-wheel-drive model is just behind with 513km. Both are top-of-the-class figures, likely contributing to the brand’s strong following.

For those keen on pricing, the rear-wheel-drive Model 3 starts at S$88,650 and the all-wheel-drive version at S$114,953. It’s important to note that these prices don’t include COE, and deliveries are expected to start later in the year.

ModelRear-wheel DriveDual Motor All-wheel Drive
0-100km/h6.1 seconds4.4 seconds
Top speed201km/h201km/h
Range (WLTP)513km629km
Price (excluding COE)S$88,650S$114,953

Hot this week

Tesla accuses ex-engineer of stealing robot hand tech to launch rival firm

Tesla sued an ex-engineer for stealing robotic tech secrets to launch a rival startup, Proception, sparking a major legal fight in robotics innovation.

Atome secures US$75 million funding to boost financial inclusion in the Philippines

Atome secures US$75 million from Lending Ark to expand responsible digital credit access in the Philippines.

Disinformation security: Safeguarding truth in the digital age

Discover how AI detection tools, public education, and smart regulations are working together to combat the spread of misinformation online.

New Relic report shows ChatGPT leads as developers expand AI model use

New Relic’s 2025 AI Impact Report shows ChatGPT leads in usage, while model diversity and AI monitoring adoption continue to grow.

Gamevil: From RPG trailblazer to blockchain pivot in mobile gaming’s shifting landscape

Gamevil’s evolution into Com2uS Holdings shows how mobile gaming giants adapt through acquisitions, platform shifts, and blockchain innovation.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

Hong Kong to build new AI supercomputing centre in bid to lead global tech race

Hong Kong plans a new AI supercomputing centre to boost its tech hub status and support growing start-ups across the Greater Bay Area.

Steam adds full native support for Apple Silicon Macs

Steam runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, ditching Rosetta 2 for smoother performance and better gaming on M1 and M2 devices.

Amazon taps nuclear power to boost AWS cloud energy supply

Amazon signs a 1.92 GW nuclear energy deal with Talen to power AWS cloud and explore new small modular reactors in Pennsylvania.

Related Articles

Popular Categories