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Home » Tesla $2K High Voltage Battery and Drive Unit Extended Service: What Model 3/Y Owners Need to Know

Tesla $2K High Voltage Battery and Drive Unit Extended Service: What Model 3/Y Owners Need to Know

New Model Y

Tesla has rolled out a high voltage battery and drive unit extended service agreement for Model 3/Y owners in the United States, priced at $2,000, CA$2,800 in Canada, arrives as the automaker expands its suite of post-warranty protection options for electric vehicle owners concerned about expensive powertrain repairs.

Plan provides coverage for up to 24 months or 30k miles, whichever milestone arrives first. If your high voltage battery and drive unit manufactured or supplied by Tesla fails during the coverage period, the company will handle repairs or replacement for a $500 deductible per incident. However, components external to the battery and drive unit won’t receive protection under this agreement, which narrows the scope compared to what some owners might expect from comprehensive service plans.

Tesla has introduced a new High Voltage Battery and Drive Unit Extended Service Agreement for Model 3 and Model Y
Tesla has introduced a new High Voltage Battery and Drive Unit Extended Service Agreement for Model 3 and Model Y

There’s no grace period for purchasing this high voltage battery and drive unit extended service agreement. Once your vehicle’s battery and drive unit limited warranty expires, you’re locked out of eligibility permanently. Tesla doesn’t offer a subscription model either, this is strictly a one-time purchase decision that demands attention before your factory coverage ends.

Owners can verify eligibility through the Tesla app by navigating to Upgrades, then Service Plans, where the High Voltage Battery and Drive Unit Extended Service Agreement option appears if available. Streamlined process makes checking qualification straightforward, though the tight enrollment window means procrastination could cost thousands in potential repair bills down the road.

Should you decide to sell your Model 3/Y, any unused portion of your Battery ESA coverage transfers to the new owner once Tesla processes the ownership change. Transferability could boost resale value, particularly for buyers wary of potential battery issues outside warranty periods.

For Tesla owners weighing whether $2,000 provides adequate peace of mind, decision hinges on individual risk tolerance and driving patterns, though one thing’s certain: you’ll need to make the call before your factory coverage runs out, or you’ll be left powerless to protect your high voltage battery and drive unit extended service agreement investment.

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