Chinese bloggers tested the newly launched Tesla Model Y L in the famous elk test and discovered it remains stable up to 72 mph even when fully loaded

The Tesla Model Y L is almost certainly coming to the U.S., and the timing likely falls in early 2026. While the company hasn’t confirmed it, all signs—from prototype sightings to market demand—point in that direction. For families who felt the standard Model Y was just a bit too tight and the Model X too expensive, the Y L could be the sweet spot.

After test-driving a 2026 Model Y, one driver concluded that its improvements in efficiency and cabin noise are a testament to Tesla's progress. However, a key feature in the 2022 Model S left him wondering if Tesla’s pursuit of simplicity is worth it.

The front seats in the Model Y L have a different shape. From behind, the front-row headrests appear to be completely integrated into the seat design, but they’re actually adjustable. There is a new 16-inch center touchscreen, slightly larger than the 15.4-inch unit on the current Model Y.

Taking the lead in the EV competition Expanded interior space Strong potential for a Korean launch Tesla’s best-selling electric SUV, the Model Y, is about to get a major update. Scheduled for launch in Q4 2025,

Episode 479 of “Talking Cars With Consumer Reports” covers driving the Tesla Model Y. The podcast panel also discusses what we pay for test cars.

Tesla China has priced its six-seat Model Y variant about 30 per cent higher than its basic edition and has started accepting orders from customers who prefer spacious, long-range electric vehicles (EVs) for family use.

Blending ambition with intentional living, a high-earning server and ultra-endurance athlete chooses the road over rent—making a Tesla Model Y their full-time home. This episode explores the motivations behind the lifestyle shift,