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@Proppilot I came to the forum to ask a slightly different question but I think perhaps your comment gave me the answer. I dropped off our brand new model Y at the shop to get paint protective film put on and when I dropped it off on Friday it had 120 mi range. Now it has 60 mi and yes they have had the doors open and yes sentry mode was on but it just seems like an extreme amount of battery degradation without having the car ever moved. From what I understand from your comment though this is typical with Sentry mode on? The car eventually got down to 21% and turned sentry mode off automatically but I won't have enough change to get home now without stopping for a charge..For my 2021 S refresh I find about 30-35 miles/day loss if SENTRY mode is ON and only a couple miles a day if off.
Wow! Definitely not arguing or claiming that I don't believe you it just seems so crazy that the power it takes to drive the vehicle 25 miles is somewhat comparable to having sensors and cameras active and the car not going into deep sleep for 24hrs! Obviously if it's plugged in at your house for example it's a different story but to me this sort of makes sentry mode obsolete100%. Sentry takes a shocking amount of energy and if the car is awake due to work being done and doors open it is even worse ! I was shocked when I left the car at the airport for a flight to Europe and watched it drop about 20-25 miles a day. I exaggerated the situation by checking the car a few times a day as I had just taken delivery a few days prior.
This is why your car lost so much mileage. Sentry mode was on and car was awake a lot
Sentry draws 250-300 watts when active, so running it for an hour uses 250-300 watt hours. A Model S depending on year/trim is rated at about 250-300 watt hours per mile, so yeah. About a mile an hour.Wow! Definitely not arguing or claiming that I don't believe you it just seems so crazy that the power it takes to drive the vehicle 25 miles is somewhat comparable to having sensors and cameras active and the car not going into deep sleep for 24hrs! Obviously if it's plugged in at your house for example it's a different story but to me this sort of makes sentry mode obsolete
My local body shop leaves all Teslas and other EVs plugged in while they have the cars. Some body shops make sure the high-end cars are brought inside, so sentry mode isn't needed, but with the car plugged in to a 220 outlet, they always are delivered with charge enough to "get home". 220-volt extensions cords are readily available, and I keep one in my frunk for just such occasions. Talk to your repair/body shop.@Proppilot I came to the forum to ask a slightly different question but I think perhaps your comment gave me the answer. I dropped off our brand new model Y at the shop to get paint protective film put on and when I dropped it off on Friday it had 120 mi range. Now it has 60 mi and yes they have had the doors open and yes sentry mode was on but it just seems like an extreme amount of battery degradation without having the car ever moved. From what I understand from your comment though this is typical with Sentry mode on? The car eventually got down to 21% and turned sentry mode off automatically but I won't have enough change to get home now without stopping for a charge..
Agreed. Even plugged into a 120v power outlet with the mobile adapter that came with the car will keep you net energy positive with sentry on and the vehicle awake.My local body shop leaves all Teslas and other EVs plugged in while they have the cars. Some body shops make sure the high-end cars are brought inside, so sentry mode isn't needed, but with the car plugged in to a 220 outlet, they always are delivered with charge enough to "get home". 220-volt extensions cords are readily available, and I keep one in my frunk for just such occasions. Talk to your repair/body shop.
And let's not confuse this with bad terminology.when I dropped it off on Friday it had 120 mi range. Now it has 60 mi and yes they have had the doors open and yes sentry mode was on but it just seems like an extreme amount of battery degradation without having the car ever moved.
The HVAC will also run while the doors are open, further drawing down the battery.@Proppilot I came to the forum to ask a slightly different question but I think perhaps your comment gave me the answer. I dropped off our brand new model Y at the shop to get paint protective film put on and when I dropped it off on Friday it had 120 mi range. Now it has 60 mi and yes they have had the doors open and yes sentry mode was on but it just seems like an extreme amount of battery degradation without having the car ever moved. From what I understand from your comment though this is typical with Sentry mode on? The car eventually got down to 21% and turned sentry mode off automatically but I won't have enough change to get home now without stopping for a charge..
No, the 2 lots I've used (BWI The Parking Spot and the now-defunct Pre-Flight Parking) have 120V outlets and don't charge a fee to use them. I guess they figure the cost of keeping your battery topped up is minimal and is a good way to attract EV customers. I was surprised at how many spaces with power The Parking Spot had. Pre-Flight only had 2.@GlenF don't they charge fees for being connected for extended periods of time? What sort of charging bill do you rack up in this scenario?