"This vehicle's fuel tank has room for 24.6 gallons so that you can have a maximum driving range of approximately 639 miles." Locally that works out to $98.15 at my nearest gas station.
I have just over 3100 miles on my model 3 in the six month since purchase. With 1000 mile of free charging at a Tesla super charger. That leaves 2100 miles I charge at home. Looking at my last years electric bill from February-August compared to this year. I figure my 2100 miles has cost me around $75.00. Just a close guess. But, pretty close I think. So, 639 miles for $98.00 or 2100 miles for around $75.00. I guess I don't quite get you point?!
My post was about range not economy. 1000 promotional miles from Tesla has little to do with the topic. There were/are also government Tax Credits that can also enter the conversation then.
It does cost cheaper to run an EV, at least with the average KWh being at approximately 13 cents ($0.13) and gasoline prices being around $3.40 average for regular.
"What is the cost to charge a Tesla Model 3?
The Standard Range Model 3 comes with a 50 kWh battery and 263 miles of range. Both the Long Range and Performance Model 3s come with an 82 kWh battery. The Long Range taps out at 353 miles of range, while the Performance model has 315 miles of range.
If you purchase the 2021 Standard Range Model 3, you can expect to pay about $7.65 to fully charge the battery. That brings the cost per mile to about
$0.03, or $2.91 per 100 miles.
To completely charge the 2021 Long Range and Performance models, it would cost $12.54. That’s about
$0.036 per mile for the Long Range, and
$0.04 for the Performance model."
My Grand Cherokee has a combined average of 21 mpg which works out to be
$0.16 per mile at $3.40 for regular.
I work from home so to me it doesn't matter one way or the other....
There is no way that our grids can support everyone going EV and will need major overhauls and upgrades. There will need to be many more charging stations as well. All of that will translate into higher costs down the road. Cost of energy is also rising due to inflationary pressures and has doubled over the last few decades.
Enjoy the EV at the early stages while they really are cheaper than their gasoline predecessors.