The Ascension RR Rear Wing for the 2024+ Tesla Model 3 Highland delivers up to 238 kg of rear downforce at 150 mph, eliminating rear lift and dramatically improving stability through fast corners and high-speed braking zones. Combined with the full aero package, total downforce reaches 322 kg with a balanced 46/54 front-to-rear distribution.
A wide, near full-width span and a custom airfoil shaped specifically for Tesla roof airflow allow the wing to generate strong downforce with minimal drag—achieving an impressive 4:1 downforce-to-drag ratio. Run it at 0° for efficient street driving, or dial it to 4° for maximum track performance, with an optional carbon gurney flap for even more rear grip.
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Give your 2024+ Tesla Model 3 Standard or Premium trim a clean, factory-plus front view with the Carbon Fiber Front Lip Spoiler. This two-piece prepreg carbon upgrade wraps the lower bumper in real carbon fiber, sharpening your Model 3’s presence while remaining easy to install and fully reversible.
@taylorRichie Haha dang.
Seeing 4 Roadsters for sale in Norway rn. Surprising how affordable they are tbh, considering it’s the only car currently in space
@taylorRichie Love to hear it 🙏🙏
I definitely like the idea of giving the original roadster some exceptional wheels like this. If only we found a customer
Wasn’t even aware its biggest rim size was 17”. Such a smol car haha
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@millepun@skyman149@niccruzpatane No. This is the same case for highland. The Y Juniper is the first Tesla with this sort of grill/bumper architecture.
This is irrelevant. The Model 3 has a different front bumper architecture — the camera can’t mount into the grill like on the new Y. The Y’s grill covers the entire inner intake surface, while on the 3 this area is integrated into the bumper. So you couldn’t solve it by redesigning/swapping only the grill.
You also cant just screw something into the plastic panel without an integrated captive nut of sorts on the other side (which the Y has where you point out). You can’t easily access the other side during assembly, and the camera has to be mounted after the bumper/grill due to wiring. The alternative would be a janky solution like gluing on some nut — something I can’t see Tesla doing.
Just being realistic — I think you’re setting yourself up for disappointment.
My point is you’re paying for it, so for Tesla it doesn’t matter if it’s more expensive — it’s easier for them and they make money.
If you’ve got any examples of Tesla voluntarily trimming and modifying existing parts (not just drill a hole) just to retrofit something for customers, I’d be more onboard.
And this is ignoring the fact that they’d likt have to produce a specific camera mount out of goodwill
@millepun@skyman149@niccruzpatane Which you paid for - and didn’t require them to make any new parts. I’m sure they will for the front bumper camera too, if you buy the updated bumper (and have the connector).
@millepun@skyman149@niccruzpatane Service centers dismounting, cutting and screwing in a camera mount in the bumpers? While majority of customer dont even have the connector required