2016 Tesla Model X Review
2016 Tesla Model X Review





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Used Model X for sale
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Edmunds' Expert Review
by the Edmunds Experts
Pros
- Enough range for daily use
- tremendously quick acceleration
- five-, six- and seven-passenger configurations
- unique rear doors open wide.
Cons
- Non-folding second row of seats and vertical-opening rear doors compromise utility
- out of the price range of most crossover buyers
- towing is largely incompatible with Supercharger network
- unknown reliability.
What’s new
The 2016 Tesla Model X is an all-new model.
Edmunds says
If you want a family-friendly electric SUV, the 2016 Tesla Model X is in a class of one. You'll love the large door openings and silent speed of this midsize electric crossover that utilizes many of the same components as Tesla's successful Model S sedan.
Continue reading Edmunds Expert Rating below
2016 Tesla Model X EV Insights
Trim:
Model X 75D
Estimated Range Based on Age
Not available
Round-tripOne-way
Estimated range mapThis map is a visual representation of the possible one-way and round-trips by this vehicle (on a full charge) from the geometric center of Ashburn, Virginia. The depicted ranges are based on the estimated new vehicle range value provided by the EPA, rounded down to miles for one-way and miles for round-trip. Actual range will vary depending on the condition of this vehicle’s battery pack, how you drive, driving conditions and other factors.
Map display generated using: © openrouteservice.org by HeiGIT | Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors | Leaflet
from Charging at Home
No charging time information available
EV Battery Warranty
8 yrs / Warranty mileage is unlimitedThe federal government requires that EV batteries be warrantied for a minimum of eight years or 100,000 miles. The EV battery warranty includes replacement if your battery capacity drops below a certain percentage of the original capacity.
Estimated battery warranty remaining is 1 year.Warranty remaining value is based on the vehicle year, and on driving 14,000 miles per year. Confirm exact warranty coverage for each vehicle with the dealers and the manufacturer before purchasing.
EV Tax Credits & Rebates
$4,125
Available Rebates. Restrictions apply.
- Restrictions:
Beginning January 1, 2023 under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) offers taxpayers a Used Clean Vehicle Tax Credit equal to 30% of the sale price up to a maximum credit of $4,000 for the purchase of a used plug-in electric or hydrogen fuel cell vehicle.
For the vehicle to qualify:
- Price cannot exceed $25,000.
- Need to verify the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN).
- Must be at least two model years older than the current calendar year in which the vehicle was purchased.
- Must be sold through a dealership, private sales not permitted.
- Not have already been transferred after August 16, 2022, to a qualified buyer.
For individuals to qualify:
- Must meet income eligibility, depending on modified adjusted gross income (AGI) and tax filing status.
- Must not be the first owner of the qualifying vehicle.
- Has not been allowed a credit under this section for any sale during the 3-year period ending on the date of the sale of such vehicle.
- Purchased for personal use, not a business, corporation or for resale.
To learn more, visit https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/used-clean-vehicle-credit
- Restrictions: Dominion Energy offers EV owners a rebate of up to $125 towards the cost of a Level 2 charging station.
To qualify for this rebate, the customer and/or charging station must meet the following requirements:
- Receive electricity from Dominion Energy.
- Have an electric or plug-in hybrid vehicle.
- Networked/Smart charging capabilities to program the station to off-peak periods and respond to managed charging events
- You also earn a $40 e-gift card on the anniversary of your enrollment every year you remain enrolled.
Additional Information:
Cost to Drive
Not Available
Model X
vs
$236/mo
SUV Avg.
Monthly estimates based on costs in Virginia
Am I Ready for an EV?
EV ownership works best if you can charge (240V) at home or at work This typically means a 240V home installation, but you could also have a similar setup at your office or other places your car is already parked for several hours each day. Don't expect a regular household outlet (120V) to suffice unless you've got a plug-in hybrid, in which case overnight charging at home is feasible.
If you can’t charge at home, charging at a charging station could take at least 10x longer than at a gas station With public charging infrastructure still in its infancy, the user experience can be maddeningly inconsistent. Tesla owners tend to rave about the reliability and speed of the company's proprietary Supercharger stations, but rival DC fast options have thus far been plagued by technical issues and overcrowding. It's an evolving landscape and our best advice is to do your research on the available options for the EV you want to buy.
Adding a 240V home charging system could cost up to $1,000 or more If your existing electrical service can handle the additional demands of EV charging, you may be able to add Level 2 charging at home for less than a grand, including installation. But your costs will multiply if you need to upgrade your electrical panel or add a dedicated circuit.
Vehicle overview
Lost among the sometimes hype-driven commentary regarding the Tesla Model S sedan is that it's simply a very nice, very fast car. It's sleek and seductive, with luxury, performance and price beyond any electric vehicle on sale today. Tesla hopes to extend its win streak with the all-new 2016 Model X, a crossover-style version of the popular sedan.
Buyers who like the Model S but want something bigger should be pleased with the Model X. Its standard third row of forward-facing seats offers a choice of true six- or seven-passenger seating, compared to the optional rear-facing jump seats in the Model S. The Model X is also available with two rows of seating for five passengers.
Unique articulating rear doors (Tesla calls them "falcon wing" doors) use dual hinges and many sensors to reduce their opening and closing arcs in tight spaces and allow freer access to the rear seats. Tesla says the doors can open with just one foot of side clearance. They are slower to operate than traditional doors and disallow the use of roof-mounted cargo boxes or racks. Parking spaces with limited overhead room (like traditional garages) limit how far the rear doors can open.
Despite building the Model X on the same platform used for the sedan, the Model X is taller, wider, heavier and slightly longer than the Model S.
Performance & mpg
The base Model X 75D has 328 horsepower and a 75 kilowatt-hour (kWh) battery that gives up to 237 miles of driving range. Stepping up to the 90D trim level increases power to 417 hp and the battery capacity to 90 kWh for 257 miles of range. Acceleration from zero to 60 mph quickens from 6.0 seconds for the 70D to 4.8 seconds for the 90D.
A more performance-oriented 463-hp P90D trim is good for a projected 250 miles of range and hits 60 mph in a claimed 3.8 seconds. With the optional "Ludicrous" performance upgrade, power rises to 532 hp and the 0-60 time drops to 3.3 seconds in our testing. That's astonishing acceleration for any car, let alone a multi-passenger crossover.
All Model Xs feature a second electric motor driving the front wheels, endowing all Model Xs with standard all-wheel drive.
Safety
Driver safety and convenience features include forward collision warning and automatic emergency braking, blind-spot monitoring and parking assist, and a near hospital-grade cabin air filtration system. A "Summon" feature moves the Model X out of parking spaces or garages remotely.
There's also an available "Autopilot" driving mode that uses the adaptive cruise and lane-keeping systems so that the Model X can function as semi-autonomously. It's clever but not perfect. We implore drivers to remain attentive when the system is engaged.
Driving
Acceleration from low speeds is surreal in its combination of instantaneousness, ferocity and relative silence. Its thrust is its best party trick, by far. And for a vehicle this heavy (some 5,400 pounds!), it handles commendably well. It steers precisely for its ample size and weight, though it's on the numb side. The ride quality isn't quite as supple as its Model S sedan stablemate, particularly with the optional 22-inch wheels.
The panoramic windshield offers a terrific outward view to the front. It's best on overcast or cold days, as the ever-present sun in your field of vision soon quickly loses its novelty on sunny days. Plus, the windshield becomes heat-soaked on bright days, which then radiates on your head. The supplied manual sunshade is a disappointingly chintzy and halfhearted solution. Rearward visibility is minimal, so you tend to rely on the backup camera.
More so than the sedan, the Model X requires some compromise. Although the crossover will benefit from Tesla's most current hardware and software updates, long-term reliability is still an issue for this new automaker (we encourage you to read our opinions on owning a 2013 Model Sfor one year). To that end, Tesla offers an eight-year, infinite-mile battery and drive unit warranty.
Long-distance road trips require more planning and much more time than a conventional car, although Tesla's growing network of free, high-speed Supercharger stations makes this easier. That, and the navigation system tells you where to Supercharge and for how long in order to minimize the downtime. The "falcon wing" doors also won't please everyone, especially those who'll find no space on the roof for cargo boxes or racks. Tesla will offer an accessory hitch carrier for bikes, skis and snowboards to somewhat skirt this inconvenience.
Interior
Like the Model S, the Model X has a dashboard that's bereft of nearly all buttons. Instead, the majority of the controls are embedded in the colossal central touchscreen. It's a fast-responding and sharp interface, though finding exactly what you're looking for can sometimes be a bewildering experience.
Aside from the gimmicky rear doors, the driver-side door can auto-open as you approach, and close once you're inside by simply applying the brake pedal. The second-row seats slide forward to ease access to the third row even if child seats are installed in the second row. The third-row seats also fold down for increased rear cargo area. Tesla hasn't announced the Model X's rear cargo volume, but claims the area is large enough for "bikes and gear," although the second row seats do not fold down. A front trunk can also accommodate additional cargo.
A large panoramic glass windshield is designed to allow more sky and ambient light into the cabin, its inspiration drawn from the bubble canopies on helicopters.
The Model X is also rated to tow up to 5,000 pounds when equipped with 20-inch wheels. Opting for 22-inch wheels drops the tow rating to 3,500 pounds. In the real world, towing with a Model X should be reserved for short local trips only as range drops precipitously when towing, and the Supercharger network is very difficult to use when a trailer is attached.
2016 Tesla Model X models
The 2016 Tesla Model X is a midsize electric crossover SUV.
The base Model X 75D starts at $83,000 and comes standard with keyless entry, a power liftgate, LED headlights, parking alerts, navigation, blind-spot warnings and collision-mitigation braking.
One rung up the ladder is the Model X 90D, starting at $95,500, which adds an air suspension and a larger battery that delivers quicker acceleration and the longest range (257 miles) of all Model X flavors. The $116,700 P90D bumps up the speed quotient further still, at the expense of a bit of range, which drops to 250 miles.
Options can really ratchet the price skyward in short order. Packages include the Premium Upgrades package,which includes a motorized driver door, HEPA cabin air filter, ventilated front seats, extended leather surfaces, synthetic suede headliner and adaptive headlights. The Subzero Weather package includes wiper blade defrosters, heaters for every seat, and a heated steering wheel, and the Towing package which comes with a removable 2-inch hitch receiver, 7-pin trailer electronics harness, and stability control software.
Stand-alone options include seating for six or seven passengers, leather seating surfaces, premium audio, autopilot semi-autonomous driving, 22-inch wheels, a high-current (72 amp) onboard charger and a Ludicrous Speed upgrade.
The Model X will have the luxury EV crossover niche to itself for a while, or at least until Audi launches its Q6 E-tron crossover, said to arrive in 2018 and offering nearly 300 miles of range. Mercedes-Benz is also planning an electric SUV for production in 2018, as is Jaguar with its all-electric E-Pace.

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Consumer reviews
Read what other owners think about the Used 2016 Tesla Model X.
5 star(53%)
4 star(9%)
3 star(11%)
2 star(14%)
1 star(13%)
34 reviews
Trending topics in reviews
Most helpful consumer reviews
3 out of 5 stars
Amazing EV, but Quality & Longevity Are Questioned
Travis W, 10/24/2016
2016 Tesla Model X 90D 4dr SUV AWD (electric DD)
Purchased an X in September 2016, coming out of a Model S. The X is more comfortable overall, easier to get in/out of, ride height is better if you like that over a shorter car, etc. The interior is nice, comfortable, and luxurious, but not as fit and finished as other luxury brands on materials (Audi, BMW, Mercedes) - just not quite there yet. The car looks great overall on exterior … and the large amounts of chrome do get dirty easily, etc. Decent amount of black molding on car but improvements appearance overall. On quality, ours was delivered with a number of misalignment of panels, doors, and the rear hatch was so bad it had to be disassembled and then replaced to be aligned well. We've had a couple seals the protrude and also severe wind noise from the frameless windows and their seal design a few times. Our car was delivered with an unbolted loose rocking/squeaking driver seat which was unacceptable and fixed. Service with Tesla is very good but is getting less responsive as more cars are produced and on the road. We do also have a few paint issues that are appearing on rear of car and will need to address potentially. Overall, Tesla quality isn't quite there just yet compared to some luxury brands as these issues seem common on many of the Xs out there - but perhaps some new builds are improving as ours was a VIN 8000ish. Having said all that, the car is awesome, drives wonderful, is faster than you need (even as a regular 90D), range is great 99.9% of the time more than you need, and the technology in the car is leagues above other cars as well as just easy to use due to lack of oddly labeled buttons, knobs, etc. The X is an expensive car but saving on gas, the overall utility of it, and comfort do put it up there with other luxury SUVs that are not far off. Our main concern is the quality (mostly resolved now) and longevity that goes along with that. The first 4 years of warranty will be valuable it seems, and Tesla hasn't offered an extended 4 years just yet (but probably will at a cost soon). After 8 years though, will have to see how well the car is holding up, FWDs holding up, etc.
5 out of 5 stars
Reviews seem fake. See for yourself.
Patrick, 01/27/2017
2016 Tesla Model X 75D 4dr SUV AWD (electric DD)
Took delivery a few weeks ago prepared for misaligned body panels, falcon wing doors that wouldn't work, and poor service. That's what you would expect reading all these reviews. I have had a great delivery experience without any car issues and now I have most incredible car I have ever been in let alone owned. I have two kids in car seats and I can tell you Elon's "over engineered" pain … with the falcon wing doors is my gain. Makes me smile every time I place my kids in their seats thinking of all the times I had to tilt their bodies, squeeze through narrow door openings, and bump their heads on the ceiling while straining my back to get them in my sedan. When my wife is driving the kids I feel safe knowing they are in one of the safest vehicles on the road. The serenity of driving without engine noise will blow your mind. Other favorite features: enormous windscreen, touchscreen controls that make every other car seem 10 years out of date, waking up with a "full tank" every morning and therefore never having to stand out in the cold and pump gas, warming up car with the app. Only downside so far: I have to drive my gas car when my wife takes the kids.
Update:
Now 5-6 years later after purchase remain very happy with my decision. I still love this car. In fact, I do not plan to ever buy another gas car again. Full charge range has almost certainly dropped 5-10 miles, but I cannot confirm how much as I almost never charge more than 70% for my daily needs.
Have had a Model 3 for 5 years so I no longer have to drive a gas car to work :) . Convinced electric is the future (and it's a better future), but not many people know it or can afford it yet. One of the falcon wing doors developed a brief squeak during opening or closing that Tesla service made go away by adjusting the seals. Took our first real road trip to a Great Wolf lodge about 2 hours away. Stopped at a Supercharger for 20 minutes or so and got a cup of coffee and a donut at a bakery nearby. Car was charged up beyond what we needed by the time we returned. Long distance travel takes longer, but is a breeze with the in car app telling you where to charge and for how long. Charging at your destination if there is no supercharger takes some planning, but getting better. Update: They just put in a Supercharger next the Great Wolf Lodge so wouldn't even have to stop (but I probably will as that bakery was too good to pass up ;) Drove to Chicago in the Model X (~6 hour drive) instead of flying just to do it. Takes longer than in a gas car no doubt, but wouldn't trade the experience for anything. Met some nice people at the Superchargers and did some shopping at Meijer or had a bite to eat at Starbucks or carried out from a local restaurant while waiting on Supercharging. Travel has a different cadence, but I personally don't mind. The car has a bigger battery than my kids bladders anyway at this point. Have since driven with the family to Florida and South Carolina. The in car navigation to get to your destination is simple. Depending on where you are staying, you have to have a plan for charging. Personally I love this challenge, but it is getting easier all the time because chargers are more and more common.
5 out of 5 stars
Why I went back to Tesla
Jules, 10/23/2016
2016 Tesla Model X 90D 4dr SUV AWD (electric DD)
After writing a bad review about my first Model X and trading it in on an X5 I ended up going back to a newer Model X. I think they have improved quality a lot since my first Model X and I love it. I cannot go back to a gas car anytime soon. Now, in Pennsylvania road trips can be a bit time consuming and you have to plan out your trips more compared to states like California where … Superchargers are everywhere, but it's a small price to pay for never having to buy gas again.
2 out of 5 stars
Great vehicle for anywhere that isn't hot
Chris G., 08/29/2016
2016 Tesla Model X 90D 4dr SUV AWD (electric DD)
I was super excited to drive this car. All the hype and hoopla, the superlatives written in the reviews really sold me. I was ready to buy it just looking at it. I live in Texas and test drove the car at around 10:00 AM. The car had been cooling for 5 minutes before I got in so I was immediately disappointed to get in to an overly warm vehicle. I figured we could crank up the A/C and we … would be set, no big deal. The only problem was it had already been set to its highest setting. It just could not keep up with the August morning heat in Texas. Read that again. The morning heat. If this vehicle had been sitting in the sun all afternoon it would be unbearable. Actually, it would be nightmarish to me knowing that it would not cool off. To be fair, the car got comfortable at the end of my test drive 30 minutes later. It looks as if they put the same small vents from the Model S in the X which doesn't make sense. If you have a larger volume of area, you need a larger volume of air. Other than this one glaring issue, the car really seemed perfect. I loved the acceleration, the handling, and the interior was amazing. The windshield/panoramic roof is phenomenal. I have children and the second row seats that can slide and tilt forward for third row access was great also.
2016 Tesla Model X videos
DAN EDMUNDS: Tesla changed the game for electric vehicles. But it's not just the 230 something mile range they came out with initially. It's also the supercharger network. So you can go places in the CV, something that you can't do with other competitors. The Model X comes out, and it's got a tow hitch and a tow rating. It can tow 5,000 pounds with 20 inch wheels and 3,500 pounds with the 22 inch wheels that we have. What we've got here today is a happier camper HC1 fiberglass trailer. It weighs about 1,500 pounds, a little more than that with the stuff we've got in it, and we're going to tow it using our Model X on the supercharger network. Let's go camping. [MUSIC PLAYING] One of the unique features of the Tesla is the tow mode. Now you've heard of other cars having tow modes, but that's usually something that changes the shift points in the transmission. What tow mode does here is there's a little blue indicator light here, and it's blue, because when I plugged in the trailer, it recognized that I plug-in the trailer, so it's automatically checking all your trailer lights to make sure they're all working and that it's all plugged in right. We're towing a happier camper HC1, which is a small single axle trailer. They've styled it after some stuff that was sold in the 60s, but they've really funkifide it nicely. The thing I like about it, though, is something I didn't really notice when I first looked at it is it's got Windows front and rear that line up with my mirror, so I can see cars right behind me. I can see my bike. And the other thing is you may have noticed it has these fenders on the side that give it a little flair. There's two reasons for that. One is the fenders make it a little wider where somebody's sleeping, so you got wider sleeping area. But also the fact that they're cut low like that means that I can see out my mirrors here, because the trailer body where I need to see past it isn't as wide as it is lower down. [MUSIC PLAYING] We made it to Mojave, our first stop on our trip, and we have 65 miles of range left, which is more than I thought we'd have at this point. The trip up here was easy. I mean, there's a lot of hills. We gained about 2,500 feet in altitude. I just set the cruise at 55 miles an hour. I wasn't really sure what the range implications of towing this trailer were going to be, so I was taking it easy. But the thing about towing with an electric vehicle is there's no shifting. There's no real noise that's produced if it's working harder. Going downhill, going uphill, going flat ground, it all feels the same. There's no difference. [MUSIC PLAYING] We just left Mojave supercharger, the first one of the trip. We stayed there to get it absolutely full, because this run to Lone Pine is 118 miles. Which doesn't sound like it should be a problem, because this thing has a range of 230, 240, but we're towing a trailer. That about cuts the range in half. We may decide to peel off at Inyokern, which is an intermediate supercharger. It adds about 30 minutes to our trip to pull off, a splash of electricity, if you can call it that, and go again, But we may want to do it. But I'm looking at a graph that started when we left Mojave, and the gray line was it's prediction of my consumption when we left. And now that I'm on the road and it's kind of seeing how fast I'm going and the slope and headwind or whatever, it's made this new calculation. And it shows that I'll make it, but at 20% battery. And it's turned yellow, because it thinks 20% battery is a little iffy, and I'm not in disagreement with that. But if I switch to this consumption map instead, you can see that it's early calculation was probably based on this peak, which was me getting out of the parking lot and accelerating up to 55 and, kind of, climbing a hill out of town. And now that we're cruising, you can see it's actually really good. So I think if this keeps up, I should see these lines come back to where they were. And I'm less-- it actually just went up to 21 right there and went from yellow to green, so maybe we're good. But again, that's the thing with this car. It's a little bit of a math problem. You have to be comfortable looking at graphs and thinking about this stuff and, kind of, forecasting. I did a lot of that on other cross-country trips, and it looks like this trailer is forcing me to do it now. [MUSIC PLAYING] So we stopped in Inyokern, which wasn't the plan. We were supposed to go to Lone Pine just 118 miles up from Mojave. The battery that looked like it was going to be just fine with 22, 23% charge started to drop. And when it got to about 16, 15% and it was in the yellow, I thought, well, there's a chance if it keeps dropping like this that we won't make it. Decided to peel off, stop here quick like in Inyokern, probably only need 20, 25 minutes of charge, and then we're off. So the sun is pretty much directly overhead. It's noon, and this windshield/sunroof, I can feel more radiant heat. And depending on which way I turn, the sun's coming straight down. So we're going to deploy-- you may be thinking there must be some kind of cover or a sunshade, and the answer is yes there is and this-- this is it. So I'm going to pull this thing out, and there it is. Whoa, oh, turn it over. There we go, and that's what you get. So we're here in Lone Pine. We made it. It was really no problem at all, because we had that top up charge in Inyokern. Here it's not totally perfect, because the supercharger here next to the film museum, it's in a really tight parking lot. Technically, it's a nose in spot, and I wouldn't have to disconnect. But if I did that, none of those cars could get out. I've got to drop the trailer here, pull the car in, charge, come back, hook up again, and then it's off to the campsite. So we just left Lone Pine where we had some nice barbecue, and now we're headed into the place called the Alabama Hills where a lot of Western movies were filmed back in the day. Now we didn't have any problems, but it's not a quick way to travel, because the supercharger time is time that you wouldn't have to spend in a gasoline car. We always knew that with a Tesla. But when you're towing with a trailer, the charge times are just that much longer because you're using so much more electricity. It took us by my quick reckoning over 6 and 1/2 hours to go 200 and 12 miles, including the charges in there. Tomorrow's leg is probably the most difficult one of the trip. We're going to leave here and go to Mammoth. It's 95 miles, which isn't so bad. But it's almost 4,000 feet in elevation, so that's a lot of climbing. So we're just going to have to take it easy and not freak out, and we should be fine. [MUSIC PLAYING]
2016 Tesla Model X: Edmunds Tahoe Tow Test | Part 1
Our Edmunds EV expert Dan Edmunds, director of vehicle testing, tests out the 2016 Tesla Model X EV's towing prowess while hauling a 1,500-pound Happier Camper HC1 fiberglass trailer. After all, this electric vehicle does have a tow hitch and a 3,500-pound tow rating. In Part 1 of the… test, Dan drives the loaded-up Model X along the Tesla Supercharger network in California, from Santa Monica to Mojave to Lone Pine, with an emergency stop in Inyokern because of range anxiety. This first day of driving 217 miles took about 8 hours.
2016 Model X Highlights
75D
Base MSRP | $83,000 |
---|---|
EV Tax Credits & Rebates | $4,125 |
Engine Type | Electric |
Seating | 5 seats |
Cargo Capacity All Seats In Place | 26.0 cu.ft. |
Drivetrain | all wheel drive |
EV Battery Warranty | 8 years / unlimited miles |
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