Perhaps Tesla could make this clearer by display a "BETA" icon on the dashboard while "beta" features are enabled...
Don't they actually do that? I don't have AP or EAP but on a AP loaner that I had, I thought I saw it in the settings
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Perhaps Tesla could make this clearer by display a "BETA" icon on the dashboard while "beta" features are enabled...
Of course you do! So do all the other folks who bought EAP expecting it to be better than AP and with more features, and it still isn't. And lets not even bring in the folks that paid for FSD, with no sign of it at all....I still think I have the right to be angry about paying $5k for buggy functionality.
It’s funny, if autopilot wasn’t an option and didn’t exist this would easily be the best car I’ve ever owned by a country mile. If I didn’t go in with the sky-high (and ultimately completely unrealistic) expectations that Elon and the Tesla marketing machine spun up for AP2, then I wouldn’t constantly feel like I’d sunk $5k on a turd of an option that I now fully believe is never going to work as advertised. I can’t imagine the fury I’d feel if I ponied up the extra $3k for the FSD unicorn, and can’t help but feel it’s extremely irresponsible for Tesla to still be taking customers’ money for that option to this day.
I hate to say this, and I'm sure a lot of people will disagree, but autopilot is a level 2 system. It's not supposed to work all the time. You, as the driver, are supposed to remain in constant control.
It might be sensor issue on your particular car.It seems like there is a post like this every few weeks, but I need to vent somewhere.
In the last few days, my $130k car has tried to crash at least once, tried to drift into concrete barriers multiple times, tried to drive into my garage door sills, brake-checked a car behind me multiple times, and lowered itself onto a parking barrier.
I've just about had it with this hot mess.
Specifics (and I'm curious if anyone else has seen these problems):
I keep my hands on the wheel, my feet near the pedals, and I'm on high alert all the time, because I DON'T TRUST this car. I've filed a bug report for most of these incidents, but I have no confidence that any of it will be addressed. I mean, they can't even keep remember you had your radio muted after you hang up on a phone call, and that bug has been around for years.
- During late night drive, with autopilot engaged, I signaled to ask the car to change to the left lane. It started doing so, and about midway through, abruptly changed it mind, swerving dramatically back to the right, OVERSHOOTING my original lane and swinging to the rightmost lane. My hands were on wheel, and I caught it in time. Thankfully, no cars on either side of me, but this could have ended very badly.
- On my daily stop-and-go commute there is a curving onramp. This is 5mph tops. The car will either slowly drift into the concrete barrier, or slowly drift into the other lane. The instrument display diagram shows that it knows it's putting the wheels over the lanes. I've seen other posts complaining about the same thing.
- Summoning the car into my garage (which I do regularly), it decided to swerve to the left at the last second. I barely stopped it in time, with perhaps a quarter inch to spare.
- Multiple times during busy commutes, the car will decide that it has to dramatically slow down (for absolutely no discernible reason - no overpasses, no signs, just car shadows), causing cars behind me to hit the brakes. I drive with my foot near the accelerator, so I've been able to speed out of those situations, but this is extremely dangerous behavior.
- Yesterday after I came down to the parking lot, pull out of my stall, and hear a loud scraping sound. My car had decided to put itself into Jack Mode (I noticed the warning belatedly), and lowered itself onto the concrete parking barrier. Damage to the underside of my nose. This is what finally pissed me off enough to write this post.
If this were any other car, I'd suspect I had a lemon, and work with the company to get the problems resolved, but frankly, I don't know how to proceed here. Living in hope of a firmware fix was fun for a few months, but it's the wrong way for a company to treat its customers.
PS. this is my second Tesla, my third EV, and my 28th car. I knew what I was getting into when I put my MS order a year ago, but come on...
I think we'll have to agree to disagree. If you've seen my posts, you know that I'm not a Tesla defender. If anything, I'm more on the critical side of things related to Tesla, but I digress.I have to disagree with the appropriateness and message of your post. It sounds like knee-jerk Tesla defending. If his claims are true - what the OP describes is totally unacceptable! Perhaps something is wrong with his hardware. Perhaps he's telling us a nonsense story. But if his claims are true then the car is acting up. Mine shows none of these traits bit if it did I'd be mad as hell and some TMC member reciting what Level 2 means would not help one bit.
Geez @Chopr147, if you're going to give me my very first disagree, the least you can do is to spend some time to write up why!Respectfully, you say this is your 2nd Tesla and that you knew what you were getting into but did you do enough research on Auto Pilot before you bought the car? If you ordered it a year ago, it seems you probably have AP1, which is way more reliable and stable than AP2, but yet your expectations are seemingly not being met. However, your description of the events appear to be more consistent with AP2.
I keep my hands on the wheel, my feet near the pedals, and I'm on high alert all the time.