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Thank you!You can each have your own driver profile, and link your phone key (or key fob depending on model) to your profile. See the Driver Profiles section of the manual for details.
In my experience, this feature doesn’t always work as it should, but that’s better than nothing.
That’s how it’s supposed to work, but my wife’s Model 3 often fails to switch to my profile even when my wife‘s phone isn’t anywhere near the car. When that happens, the car still connects with my phone, so it’s not a problem detecting my phone. It’s worked that way ever since the ability to link profiles to phones was introduced.Once you have this done the car will switch the seat positions, mirrors, driving settings to the key that it thinks belongs the driver. It is supposed to try to pick the first/strongest key to the drivers side.
No, if you have to change the profile every time, then it’s not set up correctly. See the Driver Profiles section of the manual for instructions. You don’t have to open the app either, just have your phones set up as phone key. The mechanism works by detecting the Bluetooth ID of your phone, so it works even if two people share the same Tesla account.Thank you. Yes I have to tap my name every time. I was hoping when I open the app on my phone, it would automatically “know” it is me and do the adjustments like most other cars do. Sounds like I need to keep tapping my name every time I get in.
It depends upon how far away your wifes phone is. BT range is technically 30 ft, so her phone could still be connected. I have this issue too since both of our offices are within 20 ft of the garage. Often when I walk up to the Y it's still set to her profile. However if I pull the car outside the garage, her phone loses conection and it will set my seat profile.That’s how it’s supposed to work, but my wife’s Model 3 often fails to switch to my profile even when my wife‘s phone isn’t anywhere near the car. When that happens, the car still connects with my phone, so it’s not a problem detecting my phone. It’s worked that way ever since the ability to link profiles to phones was introduced.
My wife’s phone might be within Bluetooth range, but the car still pairs with my phone even though it doesn’t switch to my profile, so it’s not really working as designed.It depends upon how far away your wifes phone is. BT range is technically 30 ft, so her phone could still be connected. I have this issue too since both of our offices are within 20 ft of the garage. Often when I walk up to the Y it's still set to her profile. However if I pull the car outside the garage, her phone loses conection and it will set my seat profile.
Yea you just ignored the point. If your wife's phone is still in range it will stay connected to her profile.My wife’s phone might be within Bluetooth range, but the car still pairs with my phone even though it doesn’t switch to my profile, so it’s not really working as designed.
My point was that the car still pairs with my phone, not my wife’s, even if it fails to switch to my profile. If the car detects her phone first, then it should pair with that phone instead of mine.Yea you just ignored the point. If your wife's phone is still in range it will stay connected to her profile.