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Does it happen when you're driving up or down a hill? If so, it can also be from the pressure change from the altitude change.It happens every day for me and quite loud.
Interesting. I heard a loud sharp sound, like a large stone hitting the windshield, I believe while gently accelerating onto a highway, and my immediate thought was, CRAP!, another stone chip (I just had one repaired a few days ago.) The sound came from the passenger, above the glovebox.
I found no mark on the windshield (just detailed clean windshield) and chose to ignore it.
Any input from others????
Interesting. I heard a loud sharp sound, like a large stone hitting the windshield, I believe while gently accelerating onto a highway, and my immediate thought was, CRAP!, another stone chip (I just had one repaired a few days ago.) The sound came from the passenger, above the glovebox.
I found no mark on the windshield (just detailed clean windshield) and chose to ignore it.
Any input from others????
Sounds like the battery case popping with pressure and temperature changes. This issue has been discussed at length in the Model 3 section and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if the same thing happens on the Y, given the similarity between the two vehicles.
Long story short, while it’s startling, it does not affect performance and is not dangerous or cause for concern. Tesla has attempted to correct the problem on Model 3 with new pressure relief vents, to no avail. You’ll notice more popping in cold weather than in warm weather. You may or may not feel it in the floor. You’ll eventually become accustomed to it.
Or maybe your sound is something completely different. The battery case sound is definitely more or a pop or a bang from below the floor; not a snap like a rock hitting the window.
Thank you Earl. My wife and I have come from Miami out west to Oregon. We had the loud popping issue coming out of Bryce Canyon National Park. It really got our attention. We pulled over thinking we hit something. We also thought that a soda can may have exploded in the cooler.Sounds like the battery case popping with pressure and temperature changes. This issue has been discussed at length in the Model 3 section and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if the same thing happens on the Y, given the similarity between the two vehicles.
Long story short, while it’s startling, it does not affect performance and is not dangerous or cause for concern. Tesla has attempted to correct the problem on Model 3 with new pressure relief vents, to no avail. You’ll notice more popping in cold weather than in warm weather. You may or may not feel it in the floor. You’ll eventually become accustomed to it.
Or maybe your sound is something completely different. The battery case sound is definitely more or a pop or a bang from below the floor; not a snap like a rock hitting the window.
This happened to me about 3 times total, and the third time today. I’ve got a believe that it’s something to do with the glass expanding or contracting based on temperatures or something elseInteresting. I heard a loud sharp sound, like a large stone hitting the windshield, I believe while gently accelerating onto a highway, and my immediate thought was, CRAP!, another stone chip (I just had one repaired a few days ago.) The sound came from the passenger, above the glovebox.
I found no mark on the windshield (just detailed clean windshield) and chose to ignore it.
Any input from others????
I heard this today. It sounded like a rock or acorn hitting the car, but no damage thank god. It has happened 3 times in 4k miles, so not frequent but still startling.Sounds like the battery case popping with pressure and temperature changes. This issue has been discussed at length in the Model 3 section and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if the same thing happens on the Y, given the similarity between the two vehicles.
Long story short, while it’s startling, it does not affect performance and is not dangerous or cause for concern. Tesla has attempted to correct the problem on Model 3 with new pressure relief vents, to no avail. You’ll notice more popping in cold weather than in warm weather. You may or may not feel it in the floor. You’ll eventually become accustomed to it.
Or maybe your sound is something completely different. The battery case sound is definitely more or a pop or a bang from below the floor; not a snap like a rock hitting the window.
Sounds like the battery case popping with pressure and temperature changes. This issue has been discussed at length in the Model 3 section and I wouldn’t be at all surprised if the same thing happens on the Y, given the similarity between the two vehicles.
Long story short, while it’s startling, it does not affect performance and is not dangerous or cause for concern. Tesla has attempted to correct the problem on Model 3 with new pressure relief vents, to no avail. You’ll notice more popping in cold weather than in warm weather. You may or may not feel it in the floor. You’ll eventually become accustomed to it.
Or maybe your sound is something completely different. The battery case sound is definitely more or a pop or a bang from below the floor; not a snap like a rock hitting the window.
Wow, I've been searching for an answer to this noise for months, and your post nailed it! I have the exact same noise. 2018 Model 3. Especially when it's cold and when driving on a slight incline, I'll feel a 'pop' on the floor. I've been terrified that it's slowly shredding shrapnel into my battery, and have taken it to the service center 3 times now but they seem clueless.
Do you have any information as to why this is not dangerous, and what it effects (evidence supporting your claims)?
The oil canning pop or bang noise was discovered shortly after the Model 3 came out. There has been an official service bulletin to fix it for YEARS now! It's frustrating that the service center you went to wouldn't recognize this and apply the fix. The fix is related to changing what are called the "breather valves", which vent air pressure between the two sides of the metal sheet.have taken it to the service center 3 times now but they seem clueless.
The oil canning pop or bang noise was discovered shortly after the Model 3 came out. There has been an official service bulletin to fix it for YEARS now! It's frustrating that the service center you went to wouldn't recognize this and apply the fix. The fix is related to changing what are called the "breather valves", which vent air pressure between the two sides of the metal sheet.
I have the same clunk/pop when pulling into and pulling out of my driveway. I started a thread for this. Seems very common. The “fix” is dropping the HV battery and adding foam. I’m holding off on a official fix, if there ever will be.Wow, I've been searching for an answer to this noise for months, and your post nailed it! I have the exact same noise. 2018 Model 3. Especially when it's cold and when driving on a slight incline, I'll feel a 'pop' on the floor. I've been terrified that it's slowly shredding shrapnel into my battery, and have taken it to the service center 3 times now but they seem clueless.
Do you have any information as to why this is not dangerous, and what it effects (evidence supporting your claims)?