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Also known as the "star gazer's pose."One easy solution is to move the driver seat forward and recline the seat back all the way. Then your eye-line will be perpendicular to the windshield and thus eliminating the double-vision issue. QED.
Aka "gangsta lean".Also known as the "star gazer's pose."
What is the Happiness Guarantee?update - They replaced my Model S windshield yesterday. Depressingly enough same problem at night. Compared to the 3-4 yo model S P85+ i had as a loaner. The older model S had NO SUCH ISSUE. Will take pictures and post to compare and to provide to Fremont SC. All i want is glass that doesn't distort my vision at night. That shouldn't be so much to ask on a brand new and expensive car.
Also, still have 60 days left in Happiness Guarantee.
update - They replaced my Model S windshield yesterday. Depressingly enough same problem at night. Compared to the 3-4 yo model S P85+ i had as a loaner. The older model S had NO SUCH ISSUE. Will take pictures and post to compare and to provide to Fremont SC. All i want is glass that doesn't distort my vision at night. That shouldn't be so much to ask on a brand new and expensive car.
Also, still have 60 days left in Happiness Guarantee.
It helps when progressive eye glasses add more double vision than the windshield....I just can't imagine that anyone would think the level of ghosting I have is acceptable for a windshield.
I don't understand what you are trying to say, but if you look at my photos on page one of this thread you can clearly see the ghosting, and of course the camera does not have progressive lenses so progressive lenses are clearly not the issue.It helps when progressive eye glasses add more double vision than the windshield.
Regular lenses give a 100% clear view of the problem.
My comment was in regard to your earlier comment. I considered the windshield acceptable while wearing the progressive lenses since those eyeglasses can create artifacts when viewing objects outside the sharpest area. The lenses are designed to work close up and far away by moving the head to position the glasses correctly. The problem of objects outside the center of focus being blurry or with double images can exaggerate the defect of the windshield so the wearer thinks the windshield defect is from the eyeglasses.I don't understand what you are trying to say, but if you look at my photos on page one of this thread you can clearly see the ghosting, and of course the camera does not have progressive lenses so progressive lenses are clearly not the issue.
I think I already posted it somewhere, but there is already discussion on the German forum dating back to last December about the Model S wind shield.On this new Model S is see considerable less ghosting during the day (with and without my new polaroid glasses) than my model X, but interestingly last night when driving it I was appalled at the amount of ghosting I saw of streetlights and headlights. Notably worse than my model X at night. This just shows how complex this issue is.
I just received my X 90D on Wednesday - I'll look for this.
Well, I learned something new today. Polaroid does make polarized sunglasses. I thought it was just cameras.Update: I posted earlier on this thread about ghosting on my Model X windshield. I get annoying ghosting during sunny days as sun glints off of other distant cars causing bright ghost lights appear to dance above the cars. I also get significant double image ghosting on headlights and distant traffic lights during evening and night. I got a new pair of polaroid sunglasses that definitely help during the daytime and evening. by rotating the glasses back and forth 90 degrees one can see that the ghosting is polarized so the polaroid glasses reduce the apparent amount of ghosting. They make driving my X during the day almost tolerable. Sunglasses are clearly not a solution for night driving however. Even with these polaroid glasses I see more ghosting than in other cars without even without using polaroid sun glasses.
Yesterday I had to take my X into the SC for something unrelated (main wiper blade arm stopped moving) and was given a brand new Model S loaner (less than 200 miles). On this new Model S is see considerable less ghosting during the day (with and without my new polaroid glasses) than my model X, but interestingly last night when driving it I was appalled at the amount of ghosting I saw of streetlights and headlights. Notably worse than my model X at night. This just shows how complex this issue is.
Damn you're persistent!Congrats!! What was your VIN? Any build issues? Is the tint on the panoramic windshield and skylights on the FWD adequate? Did you get a sunshade?