Tesla has announced the new Model 3 Mid Range and made further adjustments to the electric luxury vehicle’s lineup.

The Model 3 Mid Range, which starts at $45,000, bridges the gap between the $54,000 long-range version of the vehicle and the yet-to-be-seen, $35,000 standard version. The long-range Model 3 can travel 310 miles on a single charge, while the Mid Range will cover 260 miles. The short-range version is expected to have a range of 220 miles.

In addition, Tesla is also discontinuing the long-range, rear-wheel drive Model 3. Customers will now only be able to get the long range battery pack with the dual motor drivetrain. Company CEO Elon Musk says those who want a long range, rear-wheel drive Model 3 can still get one if they place their order within the “next week or so.”

SEE ALSO: 2018 Tesla Model 3 Review

The white interior option is now available on all Model 3 trims. Tesla appears to have removed the ‘Full Self Driving’ option from the menu as well. It came to light this week that the Model 3 actually needs a new chip to properly operate in the so-called ‘Full Self Driving’ mode, which Tesla expects to have ready in about 6 months. Tesla charged $5,000 for the Full Self Driving package, but customers also needed to check the box for the $5,000 ‘Advanced Autopilot’ package, bringing the cost of Full Self Driving to $10,000. Musk said Full Self Driving will also be available for a week but they removed it because it was “causing too much confusion.”

Tesla may have introduced the Model 3 Mid Range in order to entice those customers waiting for the standard $35,000 Model 3 to pull the trigger on the car now. The entry-level EV is still coming, though, with Tesla saying the rear-wheel drive, standard battery model will arrive in about 4-6 months.

You can access the Model 3 configurator at this link to view the changes for yourself.

A version of this story originally appeared on AutoGuide.com.