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You're welcome! It is a common problem on the 3 and Y.Thank you
I would have it checked out and verified that this is your issue, then yes, if it was me, I would do both at the same time. They have the same mileage on them and it stands to reason that the other arm is not far behind. This way you only end up with one alignment after!Would it make sense to do both the left and the right at the same time
Sorry, I don't, but I am sure you can easily get a quote through the service request feature on your Tesla app!Sounds like a plan do you have any idea what tesla charges to replace these
If you're under warranty, and Tesla honors the warranty, you should only be charged $215 for the actual service visit. You should not be charged for parts.Sounds like a plan do you have any idea what tesla charges to replace these
Let me know what you think. Doing it more in warm temp
If you're under warranty, and Tesla honors the warranty, you should only be charged $215 for the actual service visit. You should not be charged for parts.
And just because it's squeaking, doesn't necessarily mean it's bad (yet). When my driver's side started squeaking, I just injected some wheel bearing grease into the ball joint and it quieted it down. For now lol. I'll replace them both when/if it acts up again.
If you are under warranty (and Tesla honors it, which is never guaranteed, BTW) you should NOT be charged ANYTHING for the service. Neither the labor, nor the parts, nor the visit.
Yep, mine sounded just like than when UCAs went bad.
If you are under warranty (and Tesla honors it, which is never guaranteed, BTW) you should NOT be charged ANYTHING for the service. Neither the labor, nor the parts, nor the visit.
Tesla SC will try to convince you to go away with just a temporary fix by injecting extra lube into the (torn) rubber boot.
Reject that plan, and keep insisting that they replace the UCAs altogether. They should relent and do the right thing.
You'll just need to twist their arm to get them there!
The only reason UCA is squeaking is if the boot got damaged/torn, lube has leaked out and got replaced by water. Which has started corroding the ball joints.
This process is irreversible. The only "fix" is replacing the UCAs.
Injecting grease into the damaged boot just prolongs the inevitable, with the hope that you will run out of the warranty coverage before you come back.
That makes perfect sense for Tesla bottom line.
This makes zero sense for you, the vehicle owner.
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In Fairbanks, AK and I have a 2020 M3 with only 15k miles and the squeaking and creaking and had a loud crunch too. Is really loud. Started when we got back from winter travel. People turn and stare. Have been waiting for mobile service for 7 weeks now. Injected some grease and now it squeaks loudly but no crunch and creaking. They tell me June 19th. Tried to order the part and customer parts ordering is down with no estimate on when it will be back. Trying to get mobile service to send it to me.Here's a good thread about it.
Upper Control Arm SC replacement (Out of warranty 2018 M3P)
Hi all, well it looks like I got hit with the dreaded upper control arm squeak/creak this morning and of course, just a few months out of warranty. Scheduled a service request and went back and forth with the service advisor to discuss the upper control arm being the issue. Streamable Video...teslamotorsclub.com
And just because it's squeaking, doesn't necessarily mean it's bad (yet). When my driver's side started squeaking, I just injected some wheel bearing grease into the ball joint and it quieted it down. For now lol. I'll replace them both when/if it acts up again.
Right. But if you're no longer under warranty and know how to work on cars, you can definitely prolong the inevitable by injecting grease into the boot until you find the time to replace the UCA's.