Tesla Model 3 (2018) Side Pole Crash Test

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  • čas přidán 19. 09. 2018
  • This is the NHTSA NCAP side pole crash test for 2018 Tesla Model 3 (RWD/Long Range)
    NHTSA New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) Side Pole Impact:
    A small-sized adult female crash test dummy is placed in the driver's seat and is secured with a seat belt. The test vehicle, angled at 75 degrees, is then pulled sideways at 20 mph (32km/h) into a 25-cm diameter pole at the driver's seating location. This test mimics a side impact crash involving a narrow, fixed object like a utility pole or tree. 1 star is the lowest rating; 5 stars is the highest. More stars equal safer cars.
    Overall Rating: 5-Star
    Overall Front Star Rating: 5-Star
    Front Driver Side: 5-Star
    Front Passenger Side: 5-Star
    Overall Side Star Rating: 5-Star
    Combined Side Barrier and Pole Ratings (Front Seat): 5-Star
    Combined Side Barrier and Pole Ratings (Rear Seat): 5-Star
    Side Barrier Rating: 5-Star
    Side Barrier (Driver): 5-Star
    Side Barrier (Rear Passenger): 5-Star
    Rollover Star Rating: 5-Star
    The rollover rating measures the risk of rollover in a single-vehicle, loss-of-control scenario.
    Buying a Tesla? Use this Tesla referral code and get $100 Supercharging credit for your Model S, Model X or Model 3:
    www.tesla.com/referral/albert...
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  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 72

  • @jmanuelgbernal9904
    @jmanuelgbernal9904 Před 5 lety +80

    This should be the best result pole test ever

  • @finderkeeper836
    @finderkeeper836 Před 3 lety +3

    0:43 side pole test, minimal crumpling, superb!

  • @nikitapustovoi8987
    @nikitapustovoi8987 Před 5 lety +18

    Wow! On the collision 0:33 0:38 the car even turns on the stops lights

    • @sur_face
      @sur_face Před 5 lety +8

      I think that goes for all cars

    • @sur_face
      @sur_face Před 5 lety +4

      @@kalebslife1 I mean modern cars

    • @Matthew_M11
      @Matthew_M11 Před 5 lety +1

      Aren't they just hazards slown down?

  • @timmarsho7924
    @timmarsho7924 Před 5 lety +9

    Awesome!
    I was hoping to see the under-carriage shot like they had with the straight front impact, as it relates to battery damage.

  • @SleeveBlade
    @SleeveBlade Před 5 lety +46

    so this is what you need to do if you can't get the charging port to open

  • @Brian55555
    @Brian55555 Před 5 lety +2

    really good

  • @ivantotusido5958
    @ivantotusido5958 Před 5 lety

    Ver como casi no se arruga del habitáculo y es más vuelve casi a la misma posición después del impacto lateral me da mucha alegría y aún gente que piensa que no es seguro.

  • @samihtf7921
    @samihtf7921 Před rokem

    That's impressive

  • @gabesvideos5071
    @gabesvideos5071 Před 3 lety

    You should make more videos my guy

  • @YourLocalUkrainianGerman
    @YourLocalUkrainianGerman Před 3 lety +1

    Wow!

  • @florianthomas7852
    @florianthomas7852 Před 3 lety +3

    This crash would be more realistic if the impact velocity was 50km/h.

    • @stefanbachrodt7072
      @stefanbachrodt7072 Před 2 lety +3

      I agree, it seems the standard is set at 30. It should be increased simply due to the fact that we travel faster as roads become larger. I don't however have any data on how often vehicles are in this type of accident let alone the data compiled by accident investigators to discern the speed at which the impact occurred, so I can't exactly argue urgency.

  • @mr.speyside5240
    @mr.speyside5240 Před 4 lety +1

    It took it like a champ.

  • @RoverNathan
    @RoverNathan Před 4 lety +1

    Why haven’t you uploaded? :(

  • @TROllingNINJA2031
    @TROllingNINJA2031 Před 5 lety +28

    Tesla should be the standard for the rating system

    • @HappyLeoul
      @HappyLeoul Před 5 lety

      it is

    • @TROllingNINJA2031
      @TROllingNINJA2031 Před 5 lety

      @@HappyLeoul wow didn't know that

    • @HappyLeoul
      @HappyLeoul Před 5 lety +2

      Ninja Man I mean the Model S and Model X are the first and second highest safety rated, so people compare other cars to those.

    • @TROllingNINJA2031
      @TROllingNINJA2031 Před 5 lety +1

      @@HappyLeoul but mainstream people still look to Volvo at the best

    • @user-op7vy5ny4r
      @user-op7vy5ny4r Před 5 lety +5

      @@TROllingNINJA2031 Look at Euro Ncap that measures rating by exact percentage. Volvo has a lot better ratings than model s even though they are both rated 5 star

  • @angelasimms931
    @angelasimms931 Před 4 lety

    Why they use water

  • @hardijames
    @hardijames Před 5 lety

    Is it for sale?

  • @TROllingNINJA2031
    @TROllingNINJA2031 Před 5 lety +4

    Is this channel still alive?

  • @aliciawoodrow9867
    @aliciawoodrow9867 Před 5 lety +4

    I'm still concerned about what happens if it runs off a high cliff on HWY 1. I don't think they have addressed that issue.

    • @kashyap263
      @kashyap263 Před rokem

      I think you got the answer 😉😉recent model y incident in California cliff.. driver(father) tried to suicide but everyone (4/4) was alive including 2 children .. model 3 and y safety level same ..

  • @Anonymous______________

    Holy fuck

  • @user-vs3hg2vt3o
    @user-vs3hg2vt3o Před 5 lety +1

    It's impossible....

  • @boostedkidproductions9719

    So what do they do with car when there done I'd take a wrecked tesla

    • @Methnerjacob
      @Methnerjacob Před 5 lety

      I've seen past Tesla crash testing cars up for auction for parts.

  • @mr.perfect289
    @mr.perfect289 Před 5 lety +10

    *T E S L A I S L I F E*

  • @carlosv.oliverorios9907
    @carlosv.oliverorios9907 Před 4 lety +1

    Vídeos nissan Rouge 2015

  • @danielnolasco119
    @danielnolasco119 Před 4 lety +2

    Try this in 30mph and in a different situation

  • @chrisredfield3240
    @chrisredfield3240 Před 5 lety

    If normal cars had that super strong battery tray at the bottom they would do better in this crash but it not really an economical solution

  • @jeffgroves4533
    @jeffgroves4533 Před 8 měsíci

    Not enough crumple to absorbe impact energy…

    • @blewis42002
      @blewis42002 Před 7 měsíci

      In a side impact, there is not much room at all for a crumple zone. The only acceptable crumple would be from the door extending past the structure of the car. You do not want the structure giving at all, or SRS devices wont have the space to work effectively.

  • @rogue4549
    @rogue4549 Před 3 lety

    Bmw x6m 2010 plase

  • @o0Zzzz0o
    @o0Zzzz0o Před 5 lety +1

    The speed of 32 \ km is very low and unrealistic should be higher

    • @geetjuhhisdebeste
      @geetjuhhisdebeste Před 5 lety +1

      Agree. At higher speed (which is way more plausable) the probability of death is comparable close with other cars. ;)

    • @charleization
      @charleization Před 5 lety

      geetjuhhisdebeste At 32kmh you are already dead in some cars. Tesla is doing the best job in keeping people safe.

    • @geetjuhhisdebeste
      @geetjuhhisdebeste Před 5 lety +1

      @@charleization
      Dead at 32 km/h (not mph) ... which car brand would you attribute it to?! With overlash or in a side pole crash (or crash against a tree) yes, death can be the result but really shouldn't be at this low speed!
      Tesla certainly is doing a decent/good job, no question about it - although the Model 3 is not as good as the S. But if you want a car for it's safety attributes, I think Volvo is the brand to go for - they promised 'death prove cars' by 2020 and have their own safety facility where they do more research than every other car brand. ;)

    • @charleization
      @charleization Před 5 lety

      geetjuhhisdebeste I saw the side pole test for the new Evoque. It didn’t look good. Thanks for the Volvo advice.

    • @geetjuhhisdebeste
      @geetjuhhisdebeste Před 5 lety

      ​@@charleization Woaw.... I looked up the Evoque and it's really an embarrassment; especially for such an expensive car. Thanks for the warning. :D

  • @carreview3209
    @carreview3209 Před 3 lety +1

    Too tough

  • @jmq1984
    @jmq1984 Před 5 lety +1

    I remember seeing the model S side pole test and saying wow but then i read a little more and is not good that the car deforms so little because theres no energy dissipation and drivers chest suffers fatal injuries...

    • @Steppenkater
      @Steppenkater Před 5 lety +6

      This is only true for crumple zones. The passenger compartment should deform as less as possible because if it deforms too much the impacting obstacle will hit the passenger directly. Compare this crash test to the test of a BMW and tell me that the BMW is better for the passenger because it is not. The BMW deforms a lot more and you can see how the dummy is hit way harder by the pole. czcams.com/video/qa1Z5O4G6uo/video.htmlm3s

  • @kliibapz
    @kliibapz Před 5 lety

    Safer than XC90

  • @RoRo976
    @RoRo976 Před 5 lety

    Poor crash tests are dangerous!

  • @bigd1223
    @bigd1223 Před 5 lety

    Sure beats the hell out of volvo

    • @ar12.
      @ar12. Před měsícem

      In terms of dummy injury measurements the Volvo is ahead in safety.

  • @TeimonKauppa739
    @TeimonKauppa739 Před 5 měsíci

    Volvo performs better

  • @Tom-ys9pu
    @Tom-ys9pu Před 5 lety +2

    0:12 Wait... is this the part with real speed? This looks VERY SLOW. Cars smash into poles at 40 or 50 mph, not 15-20 mph. Does this test even make sense at such low speed? It does not translate to a real life scenario.