If you’e ever wondered how the Tesla Model X’s Falcon Wing doors worked, here’s a demonstration video complete with the greatest children’s (and adults’, let’s be honest) toys ever: Legos.

The Tesla Model X, on the other hand, had extra reasons to worry about the snowy season. Just think of the way the falcon doors open, and you can begin to imagine what that is.

The Tesla Model 3 and Model Y have manually opening flush-mounted door handles, unlike the Model S and Model X. Those cars have power door handles that are supposed to push through any obstruction.

This Tesla Model X driver stops to let kids out, then ignores chime and smashes into a garage with the rear falcon-wing door fully open.

The Tesla Model X has an emergency release wire to manually open its falcon wing doors in the event of an emergency. Careful, the doors are very heavy.

Earlier this week, Elon Musk officially took the wraps off of Tesla’s completed Model X, an SUV modeled after the wildly successful Model S. Though the Model X has a lot in common with the Model ...

The Model X Can Close Its Doors Automatically—But Not Remotely Let’s be crystal clear: the Tesla Model X is physically capable of opening and closing its Falcon Wing doors, front doors, and ...

The Tesla Model X is cool. Very cool. Until something bad happens and the power goes out, because if the power goes out—as can happen in an accident—you’re going to have a hard time getting out.