I have a 2019 SR+, just over 50k miles.
Knowing that the 12V battery tends to increasing die after 3 years, often in very inconvenient circumstances, I took my car to the Dedham, MA SC yesterday (Friday 15 July). They replaced it.
After I left, I found that my phone app was still showing 'In Service'. I can't use the app to contact Tesla. This apparently happens when the technicians fail to advance the ticket's status when they're done.
Today, my wife drove 200 miles in the car. When she got back, I noticed that an alert was showing: "VCFRONT_a182: Schedule Service to replace low voltage battery"
Its the weekend. When I call Tesla, they tell me use the app to schedule a service call. But I can't use the app, and it seems impossible to contact a human.
This is a brand new 12V battery, installed by Tesla. Is my car safe to drive? Is it likely to strand me?
After 3 years, this was my first experience with Tesla 'Service', and its incredibly frustrating.
Knowing that the 12V battery tends to increasing die after 3 years, often in very inconvenient circumstances, I took my car to the Dedham, MA SC yesterday (Friday 15 July). They replaced it.
After I left, I found that my phone app was still showing 'In Service'. I can't use the app to contact Tesla. This apparently happens when the technicians fail to advance the ticket's status when they're done.
Today, my wife drove 200 miles in the car. When she got back, I noticed that an alert was showing: "VCFRONT_a182: Schedule Service to replace low voltage battery"
Its the weekend. When I call Tesla, they tell me use the app to schedule a service call. But I can't use the app, and it seems impossible to contact a human.
This is a brand new 12V battery, installed by Tesla. Is my car safe to drive? Is it likely to strand me?
After 3 years, this was my first experience with Tesla 'Service', and its incredibly frustrating.