
Tesla · Model X
Model X (2019)
The Raven drivetrain and adaptive-damping update to the original Model X body, retaining falcon-wing rear doors, a portrait touchscreen and five-, six- or seven-seat layouts.
- Body
- SUV
- Powertrain
- Electric
- Power
- –
- Range
- 233–349 mi
- Boot
- –
What reviewers say
Both reviews find the Long Range surprisingly nimble and quick for its size, with comfortable adaptive suspension. WhichEV praises the seating choices and long-distance cabin, but finds the price and city-driving size difficult. Edmunds highlights useful luggage space, while criticising cabin heat, awkward doors in low garages and materials below the luxury competition.
From whichev.net and edmunds.com
Specifications
Report a wrong or missing specPerformance
- Powertrain
- Electric
- 0–62 mph
- 2.9–4.8 s
- Top speed
- 155 mph
- Engine or motors
- Tesla’s Q1 2019 update confirms the revised powertrain; the historical Model X manual specifies a permanent-magnet front motor and induction rear motor. EV Database marks configuration motor power and usable battery capacity as estimates, so these are omitted.
- Gearbox
- Single-speed fixed gear
- Drive
- Dual-motor all-wheel drive
Range and charging
- Zero-emission range (WLTP)
- 233–349 miles
- Fastest charging
- 100–200 kW
- Range detail
- WLTP configuration ranges and 0–62 mph figures are from EV Database. WhichEV reported 314 miles for its 2020 Long Range test car and 301 miles for Performance, rather than the database’s 315 and 303 miles for those periods. Tesla’s original 325-mile US claim is EPA. Later Performance 3.1-second acceleration is an estimated rollout correction, not a directly published comparable test figure, and is omitted.
- Charging
- Tesla’s original announcement reproduced by Electrek specifies up to 200 kW on V3 and 145 kW on V2. EV Database lists Standard Range at 100 kW and 2019–20 Long Range/Performance at 200 kW. Later 250 kW entries are explicitly estimates and omitted. WhichEV’s UK review gives 16.5 kW AC and a supplied CCS adaptor; Edmunds gives 11.5 kW AC for its US car.
Practicality
- Body
- SUV
- Seats
- 5–7
- Length
- 5,052 mm
- Width
- 1,999 mm
- Boot
- The Tesla historical US manual lists 187 litres in the front boot and maximum rear volume of 2,299.5 litres with five seats, 2,002 litres with six and 2,166 litres with seven. These maxima require second-row seats forward and/or folded and are not all-seats-up boot capacity. Five seats are standard; six and seven were optional layouts (WhichEV). Its six-seat test car has fixed middle-row chairs.
- Size
- Tesla’s historical US manual: 5,052 mm long, 1,999 mm wide excluding mirrors, 2,271 mm with mirrors, 1,684 mm high and 2,965 mm wheelbase. EV Database’s UK Long Range table gives 5,036 mm length; the differing published regional/source figures are retained rather than combined.
- Release and generation details
- The drivetrain and suspension update was announced and made available to order in April 2019. Tesla’s dated Q2 and Q3 accounts confirm that it reached customers in 2019; no exact first-delivery month is established here. Long Range Plus and later Performance are subsequent configurations of this portrait-screen hardware generation.
Tech and safety
- Infotainment
- 17-inch portrait touchscreen and separate driver display. Fully adaptive air-suspension damping is distinct from the earlier height-adjustable air suspension. Equipment and driver-assistance features vary by build date and purchased package.
Pros and cons
Pros
- New front motor and adaptive damping
- Choice of five, six or seven seats
- Long Range and Performance versions
Cons
- Third-row seats reduce luggage space
- Falcon-wing doors need overhead clearance
- Specifications change between early Raven and Long Range Plus cars
Closest rivals
Model | Body | Powertrain | Power | Range | Boot | Released |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SUV | Electric | 402–650 bhp | 365–426 mi | 500 l | Nov 2021 | |
| SUV | Electric | 676–1,019 bhp | 337–358 mi | 425–1,050 l | Oct 2021 | |
| SUV | Electric | 355–536 bhp | 400 mi | 245 l | Dec 2022 |
Newer model: Model X (2021).
Sources
- ir.tesla.com/_flysystem/s3/sec/000156459019012758/tsla-8k_20190424-gen_0.pdf
- tesla.com/ownersmanual/2015_2020_modelx/en_us/Owners_Manual.pdf
- digitalassets.tesla.com/tesla-contents/image/upload/IR/TSLA_Update_Letter_2019-…
- digitalassets.tesla.com/tesla-contents/image/upload/IR/TSLA_Update_Letter_2019-…
- electrek.co/2019/04/23/tesla-new-model-s-x-range-upgrade-drivetrain-suspension
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1197/Tesla-Model-X-Standard-Range
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1198/Tesla-Model-X-Long-Range
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1208/Tesla-Model-X-Performance
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1325/Tesla-Model-X-Long-Range-Plus
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1326/Tesla-Model-X-Performance
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1199/Tesla-Model-X-Performance
- ev-database.org/uk/car/1200/Tesla-Model-X-Ludicrous-Performance
- whichev.net/2020/07/24/tesla-model-x-2020-review
- edmunds.com/tesla/model-x/2020/review


