[Boomer]

Tesla Motors Inc. said it is offering its electric vehicles with a battery capable of going up to 315 miles on a charge, the first time a major auto maker has provided that much electric range in a vehicle.

Article says the battery is capable of 315 miles on a charge. Where do you get just the car is and what's the difference? Aren't they one and the same?

[ctdonath2]

The car includes the battery. You don’t get the car without the battery. The battery should be good for about as long as a typical owner has it. (And the battery is crazy expensive.) Think “gas-driven car goes 400 miles on a tank of gas” - yes, the gas tank is included.

[Bloody Sam Roberts]

Where do you get just the car is and what's the difference?

The headline.

Tesla Unveils Electric-Car Battery With a 315-Mile Range

The battery can go nowhere unless installed in the Tesla Model S sedan. Without the car, it goes nowhere....zero miles. But the headline seems to indicate that it can. Proper headline:

Tesla Unveils New Battery That Provides Their Electric-Cars With 315-Mile Range

It's all semantics, you see. But a headline shouldn't be written like that by someone with a poor grasp of English. I'm presuming that person to be John D. Stoll at the WSJ.