Tesla Shows Production Processes Inside Giga Shanghai Factory
Tesla's Chinese plant is considered the largest EV factory in the world right now.
Tesla shared, through its Chinese Weibo channel (here and here), new videos of production processes at the Giga Shanghai plant.
The first one starts with batteries. We can see the 2170-type cylindrical cells (supplied by LG Chem's LG Energy Solution), cooling snakes and modules. Tesla uses also prismatic LFP cells, supplied by CATL, but those were not shown this time.
The next part is about in-house produced electric motors. Over the years, Tesla was using various types, starting with induction ones, but now it appears to stick with Permanent Magnet - Synchronous Reluctance Motor - PMSRM.
Then we can see stamping and general assembly of the cars, but more on that can be seen in the second video:

Tesla Giga Shanghai is currently Tesla's largest EV factory, which already produces more electric cars (Model 3 and Model Y) than the Tesla Factory in Fremont, California.
Considering the output in the recent three months (above 50,000 per month), Tesla Giga Shanghai is above 650,000 units per year right now (just a brief estimate). It's quite amazing, considering that the production started in late 2019 - barely two years ago, while three years ago there was nothing there.
It is expected to go up to a million units annually, according to recent news, as the company continues investment in further expansion of the site.
The new flyover videos from early December, reveals that a new part of the plot is undergoing preparation for the "Phase 3" construction.
The new area appears to be large enough to add a third assembly plant - maybe for an all-new electric car model?

Tesla also adds more buildings at the last remaining space in the Phase 1 and Phase 2 areas:

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
The Best Affordable Electric Cars In 2026: Cheap, Reliable Options For Everyone
Mercedes Wants To Rethink EV Batteries With This Clever New Technology
The Boring Company Uses Tesla Model 3 Sleds To Shuttle Shipping Containers Through Its Tunnels
Renault’s Latest EV Was Designed For The Army’s Toughest Missions
The Longest-Range EVs You Can Buy In 2026
Used EVs Are Selling Like Hotcakes. The Fastest Movers May Surprise You
The Tesla Model 3 And Model Y Can Now Power Your Home In A Blackout