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.
Old revision but new DU(not refurbished).Hmm, my most recent DU replacement was 1002633-00-N ... I take it that's not as desirable?
Well, we'll see if 3 is the charm for me. Mine's in today for it's "annual" and another DU replacement.
I meant to ask you on Friday if you'd had any DU replacements considering you're still on your original A pack.
RIP electric motor 2012-2016.
It will likely live again. Also could have been the gearbox or inverter, unless you were told specifically that it was the motor.
Service center said they were replacing the entire drive unit. Not sure if that's with a new one or a refurb one, but certainly not my original one.
Mine was replaced (again) yesterday. Part number is 1002633-00-Q. No indication on the Service Order, but the Service Manager said in passing that it was a "remanufactured" unit. The annoying "clunk" is gone and the incessant "angry mosquito" buzzing is also gone!
Spoke to my service advisor and a technician. Both told me that they have the milling issue sorted out. Hopefully that is the case. But you have an 8 year DU warranty anyways so if it comes back, you can just get it replaced with a newer revision DU down the road.Has anyone with a "Q" DU revision experienced any issues yet? I'm under the impression that there's at least one case where the milling came back. I'm due for my second annual maintenance and I'd like to get everything done at once, but I'm hesitant if they're still working on updated versions.
Still on my original drive unit.... 80k miles and counting...
(emphasis added is mine)I hate to say it, but Tesla needs to sort this out ASAP. I can see a bunch of lawsuits over these drive units once the warranty expires. I read that replacing a drive unit would cost $15,000 out of warranty. I've already received two replacements in just over 8,000 miles. There is clearly a design flaw because you don't expect your car's motor to get noisier over time. We're not talking minor and occasional weird noises like the balloon squeal. This droning noise is significant and annoying. It was so loud in my car that it drowned out the radio except at very high volume levels.
I do not think Model S owners will become more tolerant of the noise if out of warranty repair is expensive. I believe you will see a class action lawsuit. I'm certainly not advocating that, but clearly there is a design flaw that should not be acceptable and should be addressed by Tesla in a more or less permanent fashion.
I disagree that there is an absence of a "fundamental design issue" and argued my case starting at Review calls Tesla's Motor subpar - Page 5. About the only way someone can make that statement is if they had knowledge of every single DU that came back and the root cause of each problem. Even w/that, design flaws can still be discovered later.Agreed this looks like a conflation between motor and drive unit. I've never heard of a motor failure either, but there certainly have been issues with other parts of the drive units.
Having said that, the causes we know about have mostly been stupid stuff like improperly calibrated grease injectors on the assembly line, rather than any fundamental design issue.
There might be an issue with how performance has been pushed beyond the original design intent, but that's more a problem with marketing than technology.