It’s extremely routine to skip over updates. For example, I was on “2017.34” all the way until 2017.42. That was watching maybe 5 different variants of 2017.36, 2017.38, and 2017.40 float by, bringing the additional supercharger info and camper mode. I didn’t get it until 2017.42.
This is perfectly normal in the way Tesla develops and tests software updates. It might take months before a major flood gate release. You can follow along at:
http://firmware.teslafi.com/
2017.46 3387a54 120 12%
2017.46.9 3628a24 3 0.3%
2017.46.8 50d6145 103 10.3%
2017.44 02fdc86 186 18.5%
2017.42.1 94435ee 18 1.8%
2017.42 a88c8d5 555 55.3%
2017.42 is still by far the most common release out there. 2017.44 is the next most popular but it’s still vastly outnumbered by 2017.42 folks. There’s nothing wrong with being on 2017.42. Sure, you can stop and scream to the Service Center or to your Ranger and you may get the latest version at the moment. But what happens when 2017.48 starts trickling out?
At some point, it’s best just to chill and let the process happen on its own. It’s exhausting to seek out the latest update.