Home

Tesla

Model 3

News

Tesla Model 3 Off-Road Package Is Well-Priced And Effective

Wait, shouldn't this package exist for the Tesla Model Y?

tesla model 3 delta4x4 off-road package

Steven Loveday Steven Loveday

By: Steven Loveday

Jul 31, 2020 at 12:08pm ET

Add InsideEVs as a preferred source in Google

Share

Comment

While Tesla vehicles are a huge deal in Norway, some folks need more capability to deal with the country's rough terrain and weather conditions. However, the Model X is quite expensive and the Model Y hasn't yet launched in Norway. So, how about an off-road package for the Tesla Model 3?

That's exactly what German aftermarket company Delta4x4 created. Sure, the Model 3 isn't an off-road vehicle, but its incredible electric torque, available dual-motor AWD setup, and long electric range do help. This package attempts to take it to the next level, with a lift kit and aftermarket rims and tires. According to Delta4x4 (via MotorTrend):

"This iconic electric car is not well suited for the Nordic terrain. The Tesla's batteries situated deep down in the vehicle can make driving in this at times unpredictable environment almost catastrophic."

The package's suspension kit lifts the Model 3 35-mm (1.4-inch) and adds aftermarket 18-inch wheels and 18-inch all-terrain tires. Delta4x4 says all the components are now ready to order, though it doesn't appear there's an option for U.S. orders (the site was under maintenance at the time of writing, so we couldn't dive in very deep).

Check Out More Tesla Off-Roading News:

Tesla Model Y Durability Tests: Extreme Temps, Off-Road On Ice In Alaska

Watch World's First Off-Road-Ready Tesla Model Y Tackle Tough Terrain

What do you think?

View

Comments

The best part is they parts are relatively inexpensive. The lift kit costs 480 euros (about $540 USD). The Cooper 245/45R18 tires start at 1,500 euros (about $1,685). If you buy the tires along with the FlangeLock-protected Klassik B wheels, the price is 2,500 euros ($2,810), plus the assembly fee.

Would you buy a kit like this? What about a similar aftermarket setup for the Tesla Model Y? Let us know in the comment section below.

Sources: delta4x4, MotorTrend

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Insideevs.com?

Take our 3 minute survey.

- The InsideEVs team

Share this Story

GO TO COMMENTS

(

)

Got a tip for us? Email: tips@insideevs.com

View all comments ( )

Trending

Ford Tested 36,000 Mustang Mach-E Batteries. Here’s How They Held Up After 100,000 Miles

Ford Tested 36,000 Mustang Mach-E Batteries. Here’s How They Held Up After 100,000 Miles

Mercedes' Answer To Tesla FSD Requires Hands On The Wheel. Does That Make It Better Or Worse?

Mercedes' Answer To Tesla FSD Requires Hands On The Wheel. Does That Make It Better Or Worse?

Honda Is Betting $3 Billion On Hybrids As It Pulls Back From EVs

Honda Is Betting $3 Billion On Hybrids As It Pulls Back From EVs

Lucid's CEO Said The EV Startup 'Underinvested In Service.' Here's How It's Fixing That

Lucid's CEO Said The EV Startup 'Underinvested In Service.' Here's How It's Fixing That

latest articles

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU



The Best Affordable Electric Cars In 2026: Cheap, Reliable Options For Everyone



Mercedes’ EV Charging Network Hit 100 Locations After 3 Years In The U.S.



The Boring Company Uses Tesla Model 3 Sleds To Shuttle Shipping Containers Through Its Tunnels



Lucid's CEO Said The EV Startup 'Underinvested In Service.' Here's How It's Fixing That



It’s Official: The Cybertruck Is One Of The Greatest Flops In Automotive History



Polestar’s Next EVs Will Borrow From This Gorgeous New Concept



Tesla Is Killing The Cybertruck To Make Room For More Robotaxis