2025 Tesla Model S Plaid (21in wheels)

2025 Tesla Model S Plaid

21in wheels

Luxury Electric Sedan · AWD

312 mi NCA NACS 250 kW DC 2 recalls 6 complaints · 0.2/10K
70 /100
TrimIndex Score

Based on battery health, build quality, owner data, EPA range, and market pricing

Above average for 2025 EV Sedans (class avg 69 · top 42%)

Personalize this score
Is a low score bad?
Not always. A low score flags items to verify before buying — and often signals stronger value, since heavier discounts already price the risk in. See TrimIndex’s pre-purchase inspection →
Sourced from: NHTSA· EPA· KBB· J.D. Power ·23 Reddit threads ·66 forum excerpts

Last scanned 22 days ago

Buyer brief · 299 words

The 2025 Tesla Model S Plaid (21in wheels) comes with 312 miles of EPA range and 250 kW fast charging, and a worth-pursuing score, but only after a hard inspection and a fair price.

Score read

A 70/100 makes this a records-first inspection. Software and driver-assist score is the cleaner read at 82/100; owner feedback score needs more diligence at 51/100. On Reddit, owners keep flagging the same two issues: owner satisfaction and build quality. A clean VIN lookup matters more than the headline count.

Price context

Bring your own comps Pull current comps before negotiating

This trim started from $94,990 new. Used examples have come down since launch, but pricing varies by miles, condition, and how the model is moving right now; pull a current KBB Fair Purchase, an Edmunds True Market Value, or an active dealer listing for this exact trim, and anchor your offer there. Walk if the seller will not move off new-car-style pricing.

Who this is for

✓ Good for

  • Daily commuter ≤50 mi/day, predictable charging
  • Road tripper Long trips, needs DC fast network

✗ Avoid if you are a

  • $
    Bargain hunter Best TCO, reliability + low depreciation

Gotchas

  • Serviceable Recall paperwork has to match the exact VIN.

    Mitigation Use NHTSA and the automaker lookup, then require repair records instead of a verbal promise.

  • Verify Owner feedback is the part to read carefully (51/100).

    Mitigation Read the complaint themes and ask whether this VIN has already had those issues repaired.

  • Verify Current market pricing is not confirmed well enough for this trim.

    Mitigation Compare KBB, J.D. Power, and live listings for the same trim before treating price as a buying signal.

Pre-purchase inspection

  • 1 Run the exact VIN through NHTSA and the automaker recall lookup before discussing price.
  • 2 Compare the dashboard range estimate with the EPA 312-mile rating after a full charge.
  • 3 Confirm how much of the 8-year/150,000-mile battery warranty remains and whether it transfers.
  • 4 If road trips matter, run a short DC fast-charge session and watch whether speed tapers normally.
  • 5 Read the complaint themes, not just the count, and ask the seller whether those issues have shown up on this VIN.
TrimIndex Intelligence
Synthesized 9 days ago
6 NHTSA Complaints 0.2 per 10K VINs · low for any vehicle class
2 Recall Campaigns
23 Reddit Threads r/TeslaLounge
66 Forum Excerpts avg -0.16 sentiment

VIN status first This model has 2 NHTSA recall records. The exact VIN lookup decides whether the car in front of you is clear.

Complaint context This scan found 6 NHTSA complaint records (0.2 per 10K VINs, low for any vehicle class). Read the themes below before treating the raw count as the verdict.

Price anchor Current market range is $81,630-$81,630. Use that range to compare listings for the same trim, mileage, and condition.

Analyzed by TrimIndex Data Engine · Scoring methodology →

Pricing & Market Value

New-price reference $94,990 Reference only; not the exact sticker
Current Market Value $81,630 – $81,630 Composite from KBB & J.D. Power
Exact MSRP comparison unavailable
KBB
Fair Purchase Price
$81,630
81
J.D. Power
Consumer Verified™

Score Breakdown

What matters most to you?

Drag the sliders to prioritize what you care about. Your TrimIndex Score recalculates instantly.

Your Score
70
/100
Battery Health
81
Weight29%
Owner Satisfaction
51
Weight24%
Build Quality
78
Weight18%
Range & Efficiency
63
Weight18%
Software & Tech
82
Weight11%

Vehicle Specifications

312
miles
EPA Range
36.1
kWh/100mi
Efficiency
AWD
 
Drivetrain
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Price-gated peer set: vehicles within $65.3K–$98.0K market value (±20% of $81.6K). 5 outscore · 1 score within ±2. Mixed across makes — no "spend more, score better" comps.

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Why it beats your pick
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77 / 100
Above class average
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  • +108 mi more range
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Worth comparing
  • Better bang-for-buck
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Why it beats your pick
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Used-EV incentive finder

The federal $4,000 used-EV credit ended Sept 30, 2025.

But 10 states still run their own used-EV rebate programs — some up to $5,000. Pick your state to see what's available for this trim.

Source & disclaimer
SourceData compiled April 2026 from each state's administering agency.
DisclaimerProgram rules change. TrimIndex is not a tax advisor — confirm eligibility with your state's issuing agency before purchase.
The Financing Room · What Actually Happens

Dealers make ~$18,437 on the average car loan.

After the price is set, the finance manager runs four plays to rebuild margin. Every buyer without a pre-approval is a target. Here's exactly what they run — and what stops each one.

01 · Without pre-approval
+$2,740
Rate markup

78% of dealer loans carry a hidden +1.13% markup above what the lender actually charges. You never see it — it's buried in the contract. · CFPB

With pre-approval ↓
Rate is already locked

Dealer must match or beat your lender — they can't add margin invisibly. The markup play is dead on arrival.

02 · Without pre-approval
+$1,800
"What's your monthly budget?"

Once you answer, they stretch the term to hit your number. Median result: $4K less off the price, 12 more months on the loan. · Industry avg

With pre-approval ↓
One number to negotiate

Financing is done. Only the sale price is on the table — and the dealer knows it.

03 · Without pre-approval
+$1,775
GAP + extended warranty upsell

Back-office F&I profit averages $1,975/vehicle, up 8.5% YoY. These products exist — but dealer markup is 4–10x what you'd pay elsewhere. · Dealership Guy

With pre-approval ↓
You can shop it or skip it

Dealer GAP runs $500–1K. Your insurer sells the same coverage for $100–250 over 5 years. Now you know.

04 · Without pre-approval
+$12,122
Yo-yo / spot delivery

"Your loan fell through — come re-sign." This pulls your APR up +5% on average. It's legal. It works because you've already driven the car home. · Ctr for Responsible Lending

With pre-approval ↓
Financing already closed

A lender commitment letter means the deal is final. "Pending dealer approval" doesn't apply. You can't be yo-yo'd.

You overpay
~$18,437

That's 15 months of your car payment — handed to the dealer's finance department for nothing.

Your cost to get pre-approved
$0

Takes 2 minutes. No obligation to use it — but you'll walk in with all the leverage.

Lock your rate before you go to the lot.
Soft pull only No SSN required Works at any dealer

Pre-approval is a soft credit inquiry — no score impact. FICO treats all auto-loan hard pulls within 14 days as one, so you can still shop rates at the dealer.

NHTSA Recalls (2)

Jan 2025
Back Over Prevention — Software
Campaign #25V002000

Tesla, Inc. (Tesla) is recalling certain 2024-2025 Model 3, Model S, 2023-2025 Model X, and Model Y vehicles. The computer circuit board may short, resulting in the loss of the rearview camera image. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) number 111, "Rear Visibility."

A rearview camera that does not display an image reduces the driver's rear view, increasing the risk of a crash.

Check VIN status at NHTSA.gov
Dec 2024
Air Bags — Frontal — Driver Side — Cushion
Campaign #24V967000

Tesla, Inc. (Tesla) is recalling certain 2021-2025 Model S and Model X vehicles. The driver's air bag could tear during deployment. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) numbers 208, "Occupant Crash Protection" and 212, "Windshield Mounting."

A torn air bag may not adequately protect an occupant in a crash, increasing the risk of injury.

Check VIN status at NHTSA.gov

NHTSA Complaints (6 total · 0.2 per 10K US vehicles · low for any vehicle class)

3
Build Quality
2
Battery
1
Safety
Severity 1 Cosmetic 2 Minor 3 Repeat Visit 4 Stranding 5 Crash / Injury
Frequency Isolated report Emerging pattern Common pattern
4
Safety Jan 25, 2026

The turning signal button on the steering wheel doesn't respond intermittently. It's a safety hazard to not engage a turning signal when making a turn.

Isolated ODI #11713304
3
Battery Feb 16, 2026

The power train of my 2025 Tesla Model S failed. As a result, the car had several systems alert on my console that they were "unavailable" or "degraded", and in addition to the alerts I experienced their loss or degradation in real time. This included braking, steering, stability control, and traction control. Normally you don't have to hold the brake pedal down at a stop light on this electric vehicle, but when the failure occurred my car was rolling backwards at the stop light and so I had to hold down the brake. Also, steering was noticeably degraded and not stable. The car was also exhibiting behavior similar to a stuck accelerator whereby even with my foot off the accelerator the car would not slow up. Tesla had to tow my car to their nearest Tesla service center, and they replaced the front body controller and the battery controller which took three days. There were no warnings whatsoever or anything relating to the power train that were peculiar prior to this incident. It occurred all of a sudden after getting into my car and putting it in reverse to back out of a parking spot. I was then bombarded with several alert messages as mentioned above and drove only about half a mile until I pulled into a parking lot and called Tesla for roadside assistance as the car was obviously not safe to drive.

Pattern ODI #11718413
3
Battery Feb 16, 2026

The power train of my 2025 Model S failed similar to failure of 7-6-25 which I previously reported to NHTSA (complaint #11718413) and Tesla. Upon getting into my car on 2-7-26 and putting it in reverse, several alert messages displayed including "stability control disabled, traction control disabled, and emergency braking unavailable". I drove 1/4 mile to a safe area to call Tesla roadside assist, since my steering was noticeably degraded in real time and the car was not safe to drive. The car was towed to the nearest Tesla service center. Tesla made statements on their service report attached here, that this is a "known characteristic of the vehicle" and that if it happens again I should, "exit the car, let the car go to sleep and then once the vehicle is awakened the alert will not be present and it will operate normally". That is not a valid solution, and even though they told me they found nothing wrong when they looked at the car two days later on 2-9-26, I had walked away from the car for more than an hour on 2-7-26 when this happened and the alerts were still there. The tow truck driver who arrived three hours later also saw them and noticed the degraded steering when he drove it. Tesla's solution stated on their service report is not valid or safe. This issue has happened twice in seven months on this car of mine and it needs serious engineering attention.

Pattern ODI #11718423
2
Build Quality Dec 12, 2025

I experienced excessive rear tire wear on both rear tires inner side The tire ended up blowing out on the rear passenger tire

Common ODI #11704875
2
Build Quality Sep 25, 2025

TIRES WEAR EXCESSIVLY DUE TO INCORECT FACTORY AND NON-ADJUSTABLE CAMBER SETTINGS CAUSING EXTREME SAFTEY CONCERNS/BLOWOUTS, WHICH ARE NOT VISIBLE WITHOUT REMOVAL OF TIRE OR LIFTING OF VEHICLE BY AVERAGE MOTORIST. MY VEHICLE EXPERIENCED THIS WITHIN FIRST 10,000 MILES ON NEW CAR WITH NEW TIRES. FOURTUNEATLY A FLAT LED TO FURTHER INSPECTION AND REPLACEMENT BEFORE INCCURING TRAGIC OR ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES.

Common ODI #11689981
2
Build Quality Jul 23, 2025

Tesla’s automatic wipers are unreliable. This vehicle lacks a dedicated rain sensor and instead uses the forward-facing camera and neural net to detect moisture. In light rain, the system often fails to activate. More critically, it frequently triggers false wipes during dry conditions—sometimes multiple times per day. Each dry swipe smears debris (e.g., bugs, sap), reducing visibility and risking permanent windshield scratches. This directly compromises driver safety and optics for the FSD/autopilot system. Tesla has acknowledged the issue but suggests turning off automatic wipers. However, this isn’t possible when FSD or Autopilot is active—they re-enable automatically. Proposed solution: If a wipe is triggered, the system should first activate the windshield washer. This would prevent dry swipes and maintain camera and driver visibility. The current logic is overly aggressive and lacks basic safeguards. Tesla must revise this behavior—both for user safety and hardware longevity.

Common ODI #11675799

What Owners Are Saying

▲ +0.85Satisfaction

"I have spent the previous 2 weeks renting various Teslas on Turo. Model X P100D, pre-raven Model S P90D, Model S Raven Performance, and most recently a Plaid. Wanted to post my thoughts before asking for possible solutions in regards to wind noise and road noise. The Plaid is the only car I have really connected to emotionally during my time testing out various Teslas for long periods of time, the pre-raven P90D came pretty close. But the yoke, the comfort, sound system, and quiet ride (under 50mph at least) make it the perfect daily driver for me. 1\. Love the yoke. I thought I would hate it, and I adapted to it and loved it within 2 hours of driving the car. The elbow rests are perfectly placed so you can comfortably set your hand on the top nub of the yoke while cruising. Additionally, no reviewer seems to have mentioned the benefit of being able to cruise at low speeds around town without having to place a relaxed grip around a wheel. For people with carpal tunnel like me, being able to make a turn simply by extending an open palm facing upward and lifting the flat bottom of the yoke instead of having to actually grip a wheel is phenomenally relaxing way to drive, super comfortable. At least it is for me. This is a bonus, and if given a choice I would not want to trade it for a wheel. I also did not find 3 point turns or u-turns frustrating in anyway, it's rather fun."

— Teslamotorsclub · 2026
▲ +0.80Satisfaction

"Dilemma: Model S or BMW iX Hi everyone, I currently have a BMW i X and Tesla model S on order. I initially was fully committed to going with the BMW IX, because I had a less than stellar experience with my previous Tesla model Y. However, the closer I got to delivery date, the more sales tactic/markups etc. I’ve been dealing with with my dealership. This, along with the price drops, enticed me to go test drive a new model S, and I instantly fell in love with it. The quality of the car far exceeded my expectations compared to what I had grown accustomed to with the model Y, and I was pleasantly surprised with the level of storage the car offered for a sedan. Additionally, as someone who does a lot of road trips, I know the Tesla charging network takes a lot of the stress away. Right now I am talking with my dealer to cancel my IX order and go ahead and pick up my model S sometime next week. Since this is a big decision, I just wanted to see what everyone here has as far as thoughts on these two cars, or any experiences that you’ve had: just in case I am overlooking something that I should be considering. My use case is primarily just my wife and I taking our 2 bicycles various places, going on extended road trips (5 to 10 hours at a time), and the occasional hour or two long day trip with our 2-3 nieces and nephews. I did not believe I would like the model S as much as I do, and my impression was that the interior build quality between the two cars is very similar. But, the last thing I want to do is get too emotional about either vehicle, and have the sort of buyers remorse I did with my model Y purchase (which just wasn’t a good fit as a vehicle for me). Thanks! EDIT: Thank you everyone for your input, I’ve sent the email to cancel the iX deposit, and I’m going to take delivery of the Model S next week 👌"

— r/TeslaLounge · 2026
▲ +0.30Battery

"Thoughts on buying used. Any gotchas? I've been considering buying a used Tesla model S. Largely because I'm sick and tired of the maintenance required on used ICE vehicles and the various problems that pop up as they age. Buying anything new is really just out of my range. But seeing 2013-2015 with free supercharging has me intrigued. I don't anticipate ever having to charge at home with the free charging. From what I understand two things to maybe look out for are the drive motors and batteries. Trying to figure out if there is anything I should do or look into before buying a potential lemon. How could I have a current owner check for battery degradation so I know what I'm getting myself into. I sadly don't think I'll qualify for the 4k used vehicle credit, so buying from a dealer isn't a main priority for me. Just getting value for my money is. I don't have a car commute or as regular as most, but do plan on taking it on a couple road trips a year. 500-1000 miles per roundtrip trip. what I've been eyeing All have Free unlimited supercharging (which is really what gets me excited..) and all are p85 i think. $16,999 2014 Tesla model s P85 with 61k new drive motor. "free lifetime premium connectivity for streaming, etc," $16,500 2013 model S P85 - Refurbished battery w/transferable warranty (2 years remaining) Tech package. Range of 200 which seems low to me? especially with a refurbished battery? has bubbles on the display $12,000 - 2014 Tesla Model S 85 RWD ( it says 85D in title tho? i thought 85D was AWD) 159,000 miles Battery charges to 258 miles at 100%. Says motor was checked for coolant intrusion and no signs of any issues. 1 led on right fog light isn’t working, comes with replacement fog tho. (3+ owners) $15,500 - 2014 Tesla model s 85D 118k miles - 1 owner. This just doesn't look as nice. wheels aren't as nice, no spoiler like one or two of the others. it's red vs blue/silver. All are a bit higher than I want to spend. But that 12k is a good price point. It just seems alarming to have 3 owners, maybe that's nothing, however the seller has 3 other vehicles listed and only 3.5 Star average reviews. With 160k ish miles. I wonder when the drive motors will need to be replaced or anything else."

— r/TeslaLounge · 2026
▽ 0.85Build Quality

"1\. Windshield wiper button placement. I've activated the windshield wipers 5 times in the course of 24 hours. Taking a perfectly detailed car, and dirtying it up with fluid. Not good. I hope a software update makes this button a long press which would fix this issue. They need better QA at tesla because this seems like there was no thought put into this. 2\. Auto drive selector. Twice the car defaulted to the incorrect driving mode when their were clearly obstacles behind or infront of me and began accelerating in the wrong direction. This is a very dangerous feature. Regardless of the arrows that appear on screen to inform the driver what direction the car is about to go, this car is designed to convince the driver to sit back relax and let the car make decisions. Not a good habit to get into at this stage of the vehicles development. 3\. Door unlock via cellphone. The car only detects me standing in front of it half the time, therefore it will not open the door when i need it to. Someitmes I have to swipe my cell phone in front of the door to open it. Road Noise and wind noise at speeds above 50mph. This is the real deal breaker for me and the only thing preventing me from placing a deposit and buying the car. Totally unacceptable on a car of this price that is marketed as a luxury car."

— Teslamotorsclub · 2026
▽ 0.80Build Quality

"I'm having an odd love/hate with the Plaid because it has two distinct personalities. Under 50mph it's everything I want in a daily driver. Quiet, compliant, butter smooth on roads, and I love the steering when set to sport. Above 50mph however, I hate it. I am extremely auditory and very sensitive to road and wind noise, it causes tension and aggravation, and reminds me the vehicles I hated in the 90's and early 2000's. The wind noise is so distracting at speeds above 70mph on the highway, that I actually conteplated buying another car just for comfortable freeway driving, and relegating the Plaid to city streets. I HATE driving this car on the highway, it reminds me of my 2010 BMW M3. All the other Tesla models I've driven at highway speeds measured 69-71db on a a meter. The pre-raven P90D was the quietes on the highway at 69-70db above 70mph. The Plaid is measuring 72-73db above 70mph. The wind noise is just too much. It's not deafening, but it distracting and drowns out the music playing on the sound system. Hyundai and Ford do better than this at under half the price, and my moms BMW X3 SUV from 2009 certainly does. It's truly an embarrassment, and I do not think a noise cancelling feature is the answer."

— Teslamotorsclub · 2026
▽ 0.80Satisfaction

"2025 Tesla Model S Plaid - Rattle and Disappointed with Tesla Service... Bought a new 2025 Model S Plaid \~2 months ago (second Tesla, previously had a Model 3 LR). For the price and reputation, the ownership experience has been rough so far: (two vids of the noise...) * **Software issues:** Air suspension + electric braking both failed early on, throwing a flood of alerts. It was kind of a frightening experience, I have to be honest. The car reset after a little while, but it can be a bit dangerous when it happens mid-drive. Both times, I was backing up when this happened. * **Service nightmare:** Scheduled for a rattle in the rear liftgate. The first service center didn’t have the part in time (I was moving states), so they asked that I rebook in my new state (which I was okay with). It did take a month to get an appointment, but I understand they are busy. * **Zero communication when scheduling for service:** I received no updates on the status of the vehicle, and none of my calls were answered when I called the service center. The car said it would be completed the same day, @ 5 PM, but it was only until late at night that I was informed it would roll into tomorrow. I was a bit annoyed with the lack of communication because my work schedule requires me to be on top of it. * **Poor delivery:** The car was returned dirty and at a 20% charge when they had it for TWO DAYS. I figured since I had spent $100,000 on a vehicle, they'd clean it and give it back with a full charge. Every other premium dealer (BMW, Porsche, etc.) cleans before giving it back. Hell, even if you buy a used Porsche and take it to a Porsche dealer, they will quite literally detail the thing before giving it back lol. * **Problem wasn't fixed :(:** They told me the rattle was gone, but it was still there.... and louder the next day. For a $100k+ car, this service feels pretty crap rather than premium. Anyone else having similar issues with Tesla service quality lately? And if anyone can tell me what that noise is and how I can get rid of it that would be great lol, it is annoying."

— r/TeslaLounge · 2026
▽ 0.80Satisfaction

"Untruthful Performance Figures from Used Model S 75D directly from Tesla’s site? Ok, so my story starts about a month ago, when I purchased a used 2016 tesla model s 75D from tesla’s used inventory quoted on the site as having 4.2 seconds 0-60, 259miles of range, and 140mph top speed. I pickup in Chicago and drove it to Reno myself to avoid the $2,000 delivery fee. When I arrived it was software locked to a 70D (which will be relevant), I did my trip that way but a bit of email correspondence with my delivery advisor and it got unlocked to the full 75 kwh of battery which I was happy about, but here is where we run into my big issue, the car is still corked, the uncorking had not been performed at all, and I said fine, I will schedule a service appointment at my local service center. For anyone who doesn’t know, around February 2018 tesla took in any model s 75D (no software locked 70D or 60Ds) and they did about a 2 hour procedure that reduced the 0-60 time from about 5.4s to 4.2s and max power output by around 130kw or so. Anyways I take it to the service center and they take it in and fix an issue I had with the door trim and then tell me they will follow up and tell me if it is eligible, and I thought ok, it probably will be considering it was a lightly used model with 35k miles, well they never called me so I went to schedule another appointment and then they told me I was not eligible, with a bit of pushing they told me the battery of the car is in good shape but tesla no longer performs the service to do this to the cars. I was kinda upset that I bought this model under the false impression of getting 4.2s 0-60, its the whole reason I decided not to go for a previous year p85d pre facelift, cause I thought the difference of 4.2s and 3.3s isn’t that bad to justify buying the newer model. Well since then I talked to my delivery advisor and through some email correspondence he told me to schedule another appointment but the service center told me again they could not do anything with the matter. I am really starting to get annoyed a month later and I want to know if I have any way to fix this, like any procedure I can do? Im just gonna compare this to ordering an audi rs7 and only getting an s7, or a mustang gt and only getting an ecoboost, I paid to get it with that performance and it is basically the same car but I want my extra performance, it isn’t any small amount. Is there any way to get permission for the service center to do it or any third parties that can do it for me? If not can it go under a lawsuit of false advertisement or can I request a replacement under lemon law since this was not disclosed at purchase and could significantly harm the usefulness or resale value of the vehicle? - Side note: I would like anyone who has experienced this, has any useful insight, or any legal experience to provide me an answer. I got trolled heavily in one of my previous posts asking for help for it being locked from a 75d to a 70d. I am not a"

— r/TeslaLounge · 2026

Showing 7 of 46 owner excerpts (sorted by sentiment strength)

Frequently Asked Questions

The read 2025 Tesla Model S Plaid (21in wheels) · Score 70/100 · 2 recalls, 6 complaints (0.2/10K VINs) across 23 Reddit threads.

Other Tesla Model S Years on TrimIndex