This man bought a used Tesla Model 3 with 57,000 miles on the clock and revealed the cost that came with driving it up to 100,000 miles.

On YouTube channel Chargeheads, viewers were introduced to ‘Rustee’, a Model 3 with a whole load of miles on it.

Its owner is Tim, and his aim was to get the car above the 100,000-mile mark.

How much would it cost him to bump the mileage of this EV up?

EXPLORE SBX CARS – Supercar auctions starting soon powered by Supercar Blondie

Getting this Tesla Model 3 up to 100,000 miles wouldn’t come cheap…or would it?

Sitting with 101,000 miles on the clock at the time of the video, the car had held up pretty well.

Usually, high-mileage cars are thought to come with a whole load of issues.

But besides some small modifications like lowered suspension, this car hadn’t needed all that much work to keep it ticking along.

Man buys a used Tesla Model 3 with 57,000 miles and shares the total cost breakdown from driving it up to 100,000 milesChargeheads

But then again, cars can surprise us with how hardy they are with high mileage.

This Tesla Model S is still going strong after 1.6 million miles, but there are some that have done even more miles.

Like this famous Volvo, which racked up 3.2 million with no breakdowns.

Man buys a used Tesla Model 3 with 57,000 miles and shares the total cost breakdown from driving it up to 100,000 milesChargeheads

But nothing comes for free in life… So, how much did it cost Tim to put an additional 44,000 miles on his Tesla?

Well, $1,700 to be exact, due to a failed safety inspection – which Tesla repaired for $870.

Man buys a used Tesla Model 3 with 57,000 miles and shares the total cost breakdown from driving it up to 100,000 milesChargeheads

Third-party EV specialists can be much more costly when it comes to repairs.

It cost $290 to get the tires replaced twice over.

But on the whole, the Tesla held up pretty well, especially when compared to a gas-powered vehicle.

Click the star icon next to supercarblondie.com in Google Search to stay ahead of the curve on the latest and greatest supercars, hypercars, and ground-breaking technology

How was the battery doing?

It’s all well and good saying that the car’s body had held up well, but there’s more to a car than its bodywork.

After all, what good is an EV if its battery is on its last legs?

Well, this one had 88 percent capacity, meaning it could provide 283 miles at full charge and 220 miles at 80 percent.

That’s a fair hit, but still pretty decent.

To see the breakdown for yourself, pay a visit to Chargeheads’ YouTube channel.

DISCOVER SBX CARS:

The global premium car auction platform powered by Supercar Blondie

# Tags –
Tesla, Tesla Model 3