As promised, I have a graph for a 100% to 1% trip on a 90kwh battery, for single long contiguous trip....
Interesting! I will try the same next time I do a trip. I assume you used a CAN bus logger to capture it.
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As promised, I have a graph for a 100% to 1% trip on a 90kwh battery, for single long contiguous trip....
Interesting! I will try the same next time I do a trip. I assume you used a CAN bus logger to capture it.
I posted this in my original thread, but thought it would be useful here:
As promised, I have a graph for a 100% to 1% trip on a 90kwh battery, for single long contiguous trip. The red line is the depletion of the battery if Nominal Capacity is used to calculate Remaining Range for the entire trip (which matches what the car reports as starting with). The yellow/orange line is the depletion of the battery if Usable Capacity is used to calculate Remaining Range for the entire trip (which matches what the car reports as ending with).
The black line is the ACTUAL Range remaining as reported by the car, for the entire trip.
So, yes, a million lines of data proves that the car is changing what it is using to calculate Range Remaining. And it's changing between Nominal and Usable. The result is that the driver is informed of more available range than he/she actually has available at 100%, with the true remaining range only to be shown only less than 20% and most accurately at 10%.
Source data freely available to @ran349, @emir-t , @Brass Guy, @wk057, or anyone else that would like to pick apart the numbers and see if different conclusion can be drawn. But my conclusion is that Tesla is lying to 90kwh owners about the actual degradation to their batteries.....
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Still seems like it. Detailed Test Information points to https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/pdfs/EPA test procedure for EVs-PHEVs-11-14-2017.pdf which basically says that: "the vehicle is driven over successive city cycles until the battery becomes discharged (and the vehicle can no longer follow the city driving cycle)." For the other two procedures, it's the same but it's a different cycle or set of cycles.I think the EPA rating is still done by driving the car until it stops. But I am not sure of that. Maybe someone else knows for sure.
Yeah, your car doesn't get the range, your battery does.@David99
Yeah when I dropped the car off a diff tech told me that the pack would have been reset when I got it as a CPO so it is correcting itself to what it should be. Since these are polar opposite responses, I'm not sure I can believe either one. And I have yet to see anyone post about gaining ~3% of range while the car is parked so that is a bit confusing to me as well (this has happened multiple times... winter and summer). I really like my car, but if I am going to continue to lose 12-15mi (or more) of range every year it just won't be wise to keep it.