Anything to check before 50k, prior to warranty expiration?

[DDrawer]

I am about to round 50k miles on my 2020 model Y. So far I've only replaced tires, wipers, cabin air filter, had all door seals replaced when they began to sag, and had the front upper control arms replaced when they started clunking/squeaking.

Other than checking the brake fluid at 3 years, is there anything I should have looked at that might be covered under the 50k warranty before it expires?

 

[Troy Schultz]

When do you check / inspect the gear lube ? Isn't there some lube in the drive gears or something ?

 

[DDrawer]

Nothing in the maintenance schedule about replacing gear lube (assume you are referring to the differentials). I think most cars these days claim that is a lifetime fluid anyway. But I'm more looking for things like "make sure you have them check XYZ before the warranty runs out because they've been known to break" not so much consumable maintenance items. I'm just nervous I'm going to cross 50k miles and then some non drivetrain related item is going to break and I'll be stuck with a bill.

 

[jcanoe]

The drive units are sealed, so no way to check or add drive fluid.

The brakes should be inspected, lubricated once a year if you drive in an area where the roads are treated with salt/brine in the winter.

 

[Pianewman]

I'm at the same point, almost out of warranty. I can't find anything here or elsewhere, except brake fluid (3 years) that needs to be examined prior to warranty expiration.
Maybe someone will post differently?

 

[whisperingshad]

I had my brake fluid changed. IF you haven't modified the suspension(since Tesla will say the modified caused issue), I would check the joints, as they usually go bad

 

[YW555]

Check the Service Mode to see if you have any active alerts/faults and do a Battery Health test. Tesla Service Mode Gains ‘Health Test’ for High Voltage Battery - TeslaNorth.com

Brake fluid is a maintenance item so it has nothing to do with the warranty.

 

[AbraDabra007]

Unless I got it wrong motor and batteries are covered till 8 years and 120,000 so core "drivetrain" parts will still be covered. Brakes, lights etc. will be not of course

 

[whisperingshad]

Check the Service Mode to see if you have any active alerts/faults and do a Battery Health test. Tesla Service Mode Gains ‘Health Test’ for High Voltage Battery - TeslaNorth.com

Brake fluid is a maintenance item so it has nothing to do with the warranty.

IF you don't do maintenance, and the brakes fail, they going to blame the dirty fluid/lack of maintenance.

 

[kpanda17]

Wont a frozen caliper be covered?