(LFP) batteries use no nickel or cobalt but have lower energy density than nickel-based batteries. This results in a lower range for an electric vehicle (EV) and lower performance, which may be acceptable on certain EV models. Tesla, for example, uses LFP batteries in some of its models...
The entry-level model has a 55 kWh battery pack as well as a rear-mounted motor developing 168 hp (125 kW / 170 PS). At the other end of the spectrum is a dual-motor all-wheel drive variant, which has an 82 kWh battery as well as a combined output of 295 hp (220...
Tesla uses the same large battery in their cheaper models but disables parts of it. Disables or doesn't warrant for higher distance?Higher-end model just have a higher likelihood of battery replacement built-in, lower models keep more capacity for wear leveling. 12Z is a better bin of parts...