You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
"Possible?" sure. "Likely?" probably not, would be my guess.I see. So, perhaps possible that this might change with a software update?
Modern headlights are life of the car. It is possible to burn out, but not probable.When did they invent a bulb that NEVER burns out? Sure LED last longer, but yeah they still have a finite life.......
Correct. Generally LEDs have around 20-25,000hrs of life depending on quality of build. Say Tesla went cheap and it's 20,000 hrs and outdoor extremes of hot/cold reduce that to 15,000hrs life. At an average 2hrs/day 365 days per year will still give 20 years of life. That's all worst case scenario.Modern headlights are life of the car. It is possible to burn out, but not probable.
or just covering it, and not actually disconnecting the sensor. If you disconnect any Tesla sensor, it will no doubt force a service nag. Also, are we sure that light sensor doesn't do double duty for something else, like the wipers?There's a light sensor in the rearview mirror area. Disconnecting it will turn the headlights on while driving...permanently.
I found a good (not perfect) solution with the S3XY Buttons from Abstract Ocean. I got them on sale for less than $200. I programmed one button to toggle the headlights on and off. If I turn them on with the button then they turn off (or switch to auto?) automatically when I park the car so I don't get that annoying nag to turn my headlights off when I leave the car.I always like to have my headlights on regardless of the weather. It seems that on my Tesla Model Y they will always initially be in "Auto" mode. Can I change this setting to "On" and be guaranteed that my headlights will always be on?
With modern headlight technology, car headlights should just be on all the time, like motorcycles. There is no harm and huge benefit.