Tesla’s
batteries are designed to outlast the vehicle itself, which means they should retain power usage past 500,000 miles. Of course, things happen—and Tesla knows this. That’s why Tesla offers to cover manufacturing defects, like a faulty battery, for eight years or 150,000 miles (whichever comes first).
Wondering if your battery needs to be replaced now? Below we list some common warning signs to watch out for:
Range of battery degrades over the 30% warranty criteria
Tesla notifies that there is something wrong with your battery
Another thing to keep in mind: Tesla has a warranty clause that covers battery degradation. This means if your battery loses more than 30% of its power capacity during the warranty period, Tesla will cover the replacement.
Replacing your Tesla’s battery is costly, but having great car insurance
coverage shouldn’t be. That’s where Jerry
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Jerry users save an average of $887 a year on car insurance.