Hey everyone, DennisCW here! Today, I took a little field trip to a massive Tesla delivery center to investigate the rumors about Tesla's supposed inventory problem, especially with the brand-new Tesla Model Y. Are they stacking up unsold cars? How many are in stock, and what’s the breakdown between Long Range, All-Wheel Drive (AWD), and Rear-Wheel Drive (RWD) models? Let’s dive into what I found.
As soon as I arrived at this Tesla location, I was blown away by the sheer number of vehicles in the lot. Calling it "massive" is honestly an understatement. This isn’t just a showroom or a service center—it’s purely a delivery hub, and the parking lot is enormous. It’s no wonder Tesla picked this spot for handling their inventory and deliveries.
Last time I was here, I got scolded for getting too close, so this time I played it safe. I walked around the perimeter and tried to get a higher vantage point to scope out the vehicles. From what I could see, the lot was dominated by Tesla Model Ys and Cybertrucks. Interestingly, there weren’t many Model 3s at all—just a sea of Model Ys and a hefty number of Cybertrucks lining the sides.
Walking around, I tried to figure out the mix of Model Y variants. Some had the dual motor badge on the back, which indicates they’re AWD models, but I’m willing to bet there are plenty of RWD units in the mix too. Without getting too close (those cameras are everywhere!), it’s hard to confirm exact numbers, but the variety suggests Tesla is stocking both configurations.
The Cybertrucks were also a big presence. It makes sense why Tesla recently rolled out a 0% financing offer on these bad boys—they’re clearly trying to move them out of inventory. I even spotted a Cyber Beast with its distinct logo on the back, which was pretty cool to see up close (well, as close as I dared to get).
Among the sea of white, black, and gray Teslas, I did spot a blue Model Y, which seems to be one of the rarer color options out there. There were also a few Model Xs in the mix, though I couldn’t tell if they featured the rumored ambient lighting refresh. I was tempted to sneak a closer look, but with all the security around, I decided to play it safe.
I kept my eyes peeled for any signs of a Model X or Model S refresh, which would’ve been a major highlight, but nothing stood out as particularly new or updated. That said, I did notice a Model X that might have been a refresh, and I think I saw a Cybertruck with an open bed—could that be a rear-wheel-drive version with a manual cover? Hard to say without a closer inspection.
One thing that impressed me was how organized this delivery center seemed. Despite the huge number of vehicles, the lot wasn’t overflowing into the center lanes, which suggests Tesla is managing their inventory pretty well at this location. I even caught a glimpse of some Cybertrucks being loaded up for delivery, which shows that things are moving, at least to some extent.
If I had the option to take delivery from this spot, I probably would—it’s a cool place to pick up a Tesla. Unfortunately, my Cybertruck delivery location is much farther away, but seeing this hub in action was a great experience nonetheless.
Based on what I saw, Tesla definitely has a lot of vehicles sitting in this lot, especially Model Ys and Cybertrucks. However, it doesn’t necessarily scream "inventory problem" to me. The organized setup and visible delivery activity suggest they’re handling the volume decently, even if there’s a significant number of cars waiting to be picked up or shipped out. The 0% financing offer on Cybertrucks also shows they’re taking steps to clear out specific models.
That said, the sheer quantity of Model Ys does raise questions about demand versus supply for this popular EV. Are they overproducing, or are these units just waiting for their new owners? I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments!
This little adventure gave me a firsthand look at Tesla’s inventory situation at one of their major delivery centers. While I couldn’t get exact numbers or confirm every model variant, the mix of Model Ys, Cybertrucks, and a few Model Xs paints an interesting picture of Tesla’s current stock levels. Whether this indicates an inventory problem or just a busy delivery hub is up for debate, but one thing’s for sure—there’s no shortage of Teslas here!
Thanks for joining me on this exploration. If you found this interesting, don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell for more Tesla content. Have you noticed a lot of Teslas piling up in your area? Let me know below, and I’ll catch you in the next video!
Stay charged, DennisCW
Tesla enthusiast and EV expert. Sharing tips on maximizing your Tesla ownership experience.