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Any purchaser or user of the Boost 50 module releases Technologies Ingenext and all its related companies from any responsibility regarding the full or partial validity of the manufacturer's warranty following the use of this equipment. We are not responsible for any modifications the manufacturer could do to your car (ex: turning off some features etc.).
If it's just the boost you want then you can buy from Tesla and not worry about the warranty ... I would think Tesla would have a good chance of detecting this ...
Not interested in the 50hp boost, I struggle to use the >300 kW the car has as standard - my record so far is to hold over 300 kW for just under 3 seconds, and that takes a fair bit of doing (I play a game to see how much power I can put down in one continuous period, as recorded by Teslamate - childish, I know . . .).
However, looking down the features of this dongle, the one I've highlighted in their list (in red), copied below, jumps out as being very useful, and worthy of more investigation:
PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT
The Boost 50 module increases the performance of the Tesla Model 3 Dual, without the "Performance" option.
- Acceleration time for Model 3 from 0 to 60 mph : 3.7 seconds
- Total power: increase of 50 HP
- Improves throttle sensitivity: reduced response time
- Heated rear seat control with web application or rear window switches
- Ambient lights
- Automatic driver door opening
- Automatic frunk and trunk opening with proximity sensors*
- Drift mode (a special driving mode that disables traction control but maintains ABS and power Steering)
- Battery pack heating
- Manual wiper control
- Blocks TPMS alerts (BLE)
- Live data: battery pack state of health, beginning of life pack energy, full nominal pack energy, isolation resistance of the battery, HV battery voltage/current, LV battery voltage/current, battery and charger temperature
- You'll still have access to Tesla's firmware updates
If this module can provide manual wiper control, then that opens up the possibility of other third party modules being able to do the same, perhaps providing enhanced user interface functionality to other controls, like the lights, as well, and maybe improving the lack of sensitivity with the left stalk control (I find it often takes two or three goes to get the lights to switch back to main beam from dip, for example). Might be worth contacting the developer to find out more, perhaps.
Edited to add:
Just spotted they do a cheaper (but still far from cheap) module that doesn't do the performance boost but does have manual wiper control:
BONUS Module - For Tesla Model 3
But you gamble with your warranty. That's the price of it being cheaper. Only you can know if it's worth the risk tbh.This boost is faster on road tests and half the price...
Indeed, these other options are almost as good as an extra 50hp
Particularly like the auto door opening, battery heating and manual wipers.
Throttle response improvements also good - I had this on previous cars (VW), through a "pedal box" which did the same thing.
But you gamble with your warranty. That's the price of it being cheaper. Only you can know if it's worth the risk tbh.
If it was a Skyline or something I probably wouldn't think twice, because I'd be using specialists anyway, and the car isn't "smart", but it's reasonable to conclude that Teslas are phoning home pretty regularly, so it is reasonable that diagnostics data might find its way back there too and you end up with a car with the Tesla equivalent of the Audi TD1 code
How does automatic door opening work on a Model 3 when it doesn't have actuators to do that?
Yeah, but the Model 3 hasn't got actuators to open the doors, like the X, so I don't know how it would work in practice.Auto door opening appears to work via bluetooth proximity detection - same as your nhs covid app!
Yeah, but the Model 3 hasn't got actuators to open the doors, like the X, so I don't know how it would work in practice.
Ah right, yeah. Looking at @Medved_77 's video above, it looks like it basically does what the handle tells the car to do when you push it in, i.e. release the door. I was thinking more like Model X where it fully presents
Yeah, but the Model 3 hasn't got actuators to open the doors, like the X, so I don't know how it would work in practice.
Any purchaser or user of the Bonus module releases Technologies Ingenext and all its related companies from any responsibility regarding the full or partial validity of the manufacturer's warranty following the use of this equipment. We are not responsible for any modifications the manufacturer could do to your car (ex: turning off some features etc.).
(taken from Superchips warranty for petrol and diesel engine tuning, ECU remap software for maximum driving pleasure.). Basically covers the situation that the dealer says no to something 'because you chipped it' - way I saw it with the last car was superchips would either fix the problem or lawyer up on my behalf. Peace of mind all round.Summary of cover
Mechanical or Electrical Breakdown:
Being the sudden and unforeseen failure of a component of the Motor Vehicle directly attributable to the operating of the Superchip the subject of this Warranty, which has caused the Motor Vehicle to stop working and therefore requiring repair or replacement before normal operation can be resumed.