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Unless the owner inadvertently pressed the key-fob twice and twice again (or a kid is playing with the key-fob) - this has happened to me (not the truck smash of course).I don’t know what the argument is; the Tesla opened its door into an obvious crash; totally at fault.
The argument is whether the owner pressed the fob to cause it to open or if the car got a signal from outer space and totally opened without operator intervention. I suspect as with previous "the car did it on it's own" claims, the owner is at fault.I don’t know what the argument is; the Tesla opened its door into an obvious crash; totally at fault.
I don’t know what the argument is; the Tesla opened its door into an obvious crash; totally at fault.
Many of us are techies who love the latest gizmos. But I will say when it comes to my cars I am not a fan of electronics that are principally designed for show, mostly because I keep my cars long enough for them to fail.
I believe my S will be very reliable in most respects but anticipate seeing automatic window, mirror and door handle presentation failures -- and would gladly live without the latter two being automated. I would bet most people who keep their X's for many years will learn to hate the automated doors.
Logs are only as accurate as the device reporting the information - in this case, the X itself. If the X thought it received a FOB signal, the logs it sends Tesla will say it received a FOB signal... That doesn't mean it's right and doesn't prove nothing went wrong in the X's computer, the X's interpretation of a (different?) signal, etc.Tesla has logs on everything, I'm amazed at the people that think there are no records of what the owners are doing.
Nonetheless, thanks for calling this out - I was really confused about why the Electrek article said the truck driver was terrified that he had killed the Tesla driver!If you play the video at 0.25 speed, you can clearly see that the right door opens before the left. Is this in a right hand drive market? With the double keyfob press, it opens the driver's door first, then another double click to open the passenger door.
Nevermind, I just looked at the article on Electrek, and this was in Australia which is a right hand drive market.
If you play the video at 0.25 speed, you can clearly see that the right door opens before the left. Is this in a right hand drive market? With the double keyfob press, it opens the driver's door first, then another double click to open the passenger door.
Nevermind, I just looked at the article on Electrek, and this was in Australia which is a right hand drive market.
Logs are only as accurate as the device reporting the information - in this case, the X itself. If the X thought it received a FOB signal, the logs it sends Tesla will say it received a FOB signal... That doesn't mean it's right and doesn't prove nothing went wrong in the X's computer, the X's interpretation of a (different?) signal, etc.
I'm not saying that's anywhere near as likely as the owner or someone else having activated the doors by the FOB. Just saying logs are not the final authority on what actually transpired.
Is opening the driver/passenger front door via keyfob a function of only the premium upgrade?
I only see "self-presenting" front door is listed as a PUP feature, but I can't seem to find a way to get that to work on my non-PUP X. I didn't care about the door opening when I walked up to it, but definitely wanted a way to open the doors via the keyfob, since they can close all the doors.
Can someone confirm? If it is part of the PUP, which button opens the door, the falcon wing button or is there an additional side button on the PUP fob?