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what did you use to clean and fix it?Fluid is leaking from the Instrument cluster, if you are under warranty take it to a service center. if not then the cost is about $1200 to $1500. My was leaking but I fixed it myself.
I removed the instrument cluster, used 100lb fishing line to separate the glass. I then scraped off all of the glue with a plastic putty knife and used rubbing alcohol to remove the excess glue. Re glued the glass with high temp silicone. The glue is extremely hard to remove, it took all day.what did you use to clean and fix it?
Saw your post and then some bubbles appeared on my S as well two days later...must be a virus spreading. Except mine is 4 weeks out of warranty.
that sucks...mine is out of warranty I am sure. I have 82K on the odometer now and its a 2014. I noticed more bubbles yesterday :/
looks like I am just going to order one off ebay for around 160.00. Just need to make sure I get the right part number
Just warning that it is not plug and play with a replacement cluster. If you plan to just replace the glass on your existing then fine but if you plan to swap the cluster it will need reprogramming. Also waiting until a software update to do it is a myth, does not work and software update fails.
wow..not plug and play...I am no where near a Tesla service center and 12 to 1500 is just to much for me to justify for replacing it.
I guess I either have to tear it apart and clean it or just live with it until it affects the seeing the gauges.
The fluid is between the glass and screen, it seems to be a type of adhesiveWhat is this fluid and what is its point of origin? What is this fluid used for or is just liquified glue?
I woke up Saturday morning to this exact thing! Like a mirror image of yours. I’m taking mine in Thursday for it to be replaced.
I removed the instrument cluster, used 100lb fishing line to separate the glass. I then scraped off all of the glue with a plastic putty knife and used rubbing alcohol to remove the excess glue. Re glued the glass with high temp silicone. The glue is extremely hard to remove, it took all day.
Is the high temperature silicone you used optically clear? I thought most of them cured to a milky clear color. Which one did you use and did it cure clear or milky?
I’ve fixed a telescope component in which the original adhesive failed between two glued optical elements. For that I used an ultraviolet curing optical cement. That stuff is crystal clear and has a refractive index similar to glass. I don’t think it is flexible, though, so I don’t know if it would work for the whole screen. It is pretty wicked to dissolve and remove once cured, it takes an aggressive paint remover. I had some dust between the elements on the first try so ended up removing that optical cement. It took a week of soaking in the paint remover and that was over a distance from the edges of a 2 inch circle. So a repair involving use of an optical cement on a 17” screen is probably a one time irreversible effort.
under warranty?