Oct 8, 2026 · 35 min · 10 segments
This week, Starlink launches a program that lets you make money as a internet host, Tesla is finally tackling FSD's two biggest complaints, and Tesla says all its cars can now power your home, but…
Kim JavaHost
All right, let's get right into it because Model 3 and Model Y can now potentially power your home.

And I say potentially because there are a couple things that you need for this to happen.
There is a little bit of a catch.
So all Model 3s, all Model Ys that were ordered after October 1st of 2026, really in the last week, are now capable of Powershare.
A lot of other automakers ha- have offered this and are, are making this available in their EVs.
Now the Model 3 and the Model Y have the hardware on board, provided you ordered after October 1st.
Although they're saying check your settings because there is a chance the last few kind of making the run here in the last end of, uh, September would potentially have this feature as well.
But you're then able to essentially plug in as you would normally to charge your car at home, but then it would be able to power your home in the event of an outage.
And of course, the battery of a Model 3 and Y between 78 and 88 kilowatt hours, so you're getting upwards of six Powerwall equivalents from there.
When you get a Cybertruck, it's about nine Powerwall equivalents of batteries that are on board.
So this really makes what is Tesla's best-selling car, the Model Y, give it an incredible reason to, to upgrade to this new version now because you're basically getting free power with it.

You know, it's disappointing because we have the launch Model Y Juniper, and we do not have this in there.
[laughs]

And by the way, specifically if you did wanna go in and check your vehicle, you go to Controls, Software, Additional Vehicle Information, and inside of that is where you'll see if it says Powershare support or not.
Yes.
Which is rare.
I was looking into this yesterday.
And the Juniper launch, that very early run of it back in February to March of 2025 got them, and we got one of them as well.

All right, let's get right into it because Model 3 and Model Y can now potentially power your home.

And I say potentially because there are a couple things that you need for this to happen.
There is a little bit of a catch.
So all Model 3s, all Model Ys that were ordered after October 1st of 2026, really in the last week, are now capable of Powershare.
A lot of other automakers ha- have offered this and are, are making this available in their EVs.
Now the Model 3 and the Model Y have the hardware on board, provided you ordered after October 1st.
Although they're saying check your settings because there is a chance the last few kind of making the run here in the last end of, uh, September would potentially have this feature as well.
But you're then able to essentially plug in as you would normally to charge your car at home, but then it would be able to power your home in the event of an outage.
And of course, the battery of a Model 3 and Y between 78 and 88 kilowatt hours, so you're getting upwards of six Powerwall equivalents from there.
When you get a Cybertruck, it's about nine Powerwall equivalents of batteries that are on board.
So this really makes what is Tesla's best-selling car, the Model Y, give it an incredible reason to, to upgrade to this new version now because you're basically getting free power with it.

You know, it's disappointing because we have the launch Model Y Juniper, and we do not have this in there.
[laughs]

And by the way, specifically if you did wanna go in and check your vehicle, you go to Controls, Software, Additional Vehicle Information, and inside of that is where you'll see if it says Powershare support or not.
Yes.
Which is rare.
I was looking into this yesterday.
And the Juniper launch, that very early run of it back in February to March of 2025 got them, and we got one of them as well.
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