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is this also the update that allows the steering wheel to move up and out of the way when you put the car in park? (please? i hope)Apparently it adds AEB to HW 2.5 cars, Camper Mode (leave your AC/Heater on until you battery gets to 20%), save adjustable headrest setting to your driver profile and set a distance for when to open/close your homelinked garage/gate, plus the added supercharger charging capability that rolled out a release or two ago...
is this also the update that allows the steering wheel to move up and out of the way when you put the car in park? (please? i hope)
I solved this problem with two profiles on the driver profile screen. One is called "exit" and one is "park." When I pull into my garage I select "exit." This lowers the seat, moves it back, and raises the steering wheel--all to make it easier to exit the car. This profile does not include walk away door locking (I don't need the car locked when it's safe in the garage) and it does not include auto present handles. That way when I enter the garage for some reason other than getting in the car, the handles don't unnecessarily present.
When I park the car away from home I choose "park. That also moves the seat and steering wheel, but also includes walk away door lock and auto present handles.
Noob question - I ordered my MS in August, how do I tell if I have 2.5 or 2?Here is a link to a post with pictures of the release notes from a Model X: AEB Pushing to AP2.5 today -> Tesla sticking with releases every 14 days
Noob question - I ordered my MS in August, how do I tell if I have 2.5 or 2?
AP2.5 cars don’t have the AEB settings. They should have it after loading 17.40.1.If you have AP2.5, you should've gotten some email communications from Tesla regarding Automatic Emergency Braking not being activated at time of delivery.
Other than that, you might be able to tell by viewing the manual for your car (or checking the settings) for the presence of Automatic Emergency Braking. AP2 now has AEB enabled from 5mph to 90mph (mentioned in the manual). I presume AP2.5 would not have such mention in the manual.
Thanks for confirming!AP2.5 cars don’t have the AEB settings. They should have it after loading 17.40.1.
Lol... *I’m* assuming they have the settings after 17.40.1 but they have to, no?Thanks for confirming!
After a long string of being wrong while saying things confidently, I decided that I'll take a wishy-washy approach to everything I haven't seen with my own eyes
(It was fun living the American Dream for a while though)
On 17.40.1 for AP2.5 I now see the option for Automatic Emergency BrakingLol... *I’m* assuming they have the settings after 17.40.1 but they have to, no?
I can confirm they don’t before.
I think you’re definitely in the right ballpark.Wow, about 10,000 cars are on 2017.40.1! They got it in the past two days.
Here's why: ev-fw.com reports that 651 cars got 2017.34. That appeared to be rolled out to everyone at a time when there were no other substantial firmware releases out there. So, that 651 represents all of the 200,000 Teslas in the world, and each car/install on ev-fw represents 300 actual cars (200,000÷651). According to ev-fw there are presently 28 cars on 2017.40.1. Therefore, 10,000 (28 x 300) cars are on 2017.40.1.
Evidently 0.3 percent of the owners (1÷300) are us fanatics who post our firmware updates to ev-fw.
If you, like me, are still on 2017.34, don't feel too bad, we have lots of company ... about 100,000. About 66,000 are on 2017.36, and about 33,000 are on 2017.38.
Am I in the ballpark or am I losing my mind? Please don't nitpick.
You are on crackWow, about 10,000 cars are on 2017.40.1! They got it in the past two days.
Here's why: ev-fw.com reports that 651 cars got 2017.34. That appeared to be rolled out to everyone at a time when there were no other substantial firmware releases out there. So, that 651 represents all of the 200,000 Teslas in the world, and each car/install on ev-fw represents 300 actual cars (200,000÷651). According to ev-fw there are presently 28 cars on 2017.40.1. Therefore, 10,000 (28 x 300) cars are on 2017.40.1.
Evidently 0.3 percent of the owners (1÷300) are us fanatics who post our firmware updates to ev-fw.
If you, like me, are still on 2017.34, don't feel too bad, we have lots of company ... about 100,000. About 66,000 are on 2017.36, and about 33,000 are on 2017.38.
Am I in the ballpark or am I losing my mind? Please don't nitpick.