Tesla Model Y L Gains Vehicle-to-Load Support in China with Latest Update

Image: Tesla China
Tesla has begun rolling out a new over-the-air (OTA) software update for the Model Y L in China that enables Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) functionality for the first time.
According to translated release notes for software version 2025.32.300, Model Y L owners can now use their vehicle’s battery to power external devices and appliances through an official V2L adapter, which Tesla says will be released at a later date (via Reddit). The feature effectively turns the Model Y L into a portable power station — capable of supplying electricity to everything from laptops and phones to camping gear or even household appliances during a power outage.
Until now, the only Tesla vehicles to officially support V2L were the Cybertruck and the newly refreshed Model Y Performance, which launched earlier this year with adapter-based V2L functionality. The addition of V2L to the Model Y L makes it the first non-Performance variant in Tesla’s lineup to gain this highly requested feature.

Image: Tesla China
The Model Y L launched in China in August, starting at 339,000 yuan (about $47,500 USD). It’s Tesla’s first true family-focused SUV, featuring a longer wheelbase than the standard Model Y, a stretched body with seating for six, adjustable second- and third-row seats, a comfort-oriented suspension, and a larger 16-inch central touchscreen.
The model has proven to be a hit in China, helping drive a rebound in Tesla’s regional sales after a slow summer. Strong demand has already pushed delivery estimates for new orders well into December 2025.

Alongside V2L, the 2025.32.300 update introduces several smaller refinements. These include the ability to save user settings for the “Rave Cave” Toybox entertainment feature, an extended temperature range for Dog Mode (down to 18°C), and new Low Power Mode settings for better energy management while parked.
V2L support further enhances the Model Y L’s appeal as a family-oriented EV, particularly for customers who enjoy camping or value an emergency backup power option. It also underscores Tesla’s broader push to add bidirectional charging features across its lineup, a trend that could eventually expand beyond the Model Y L and China to other models worldwide.