After I installed the latest software update (last night), the driver's side door won't open from the inside. The other doors are fine. I tried with Driver Door Unlock mode both on and off. I tried a soft reboot. Same problem. Any suggestions?
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Hard to believe they don't have a test for "will this new software break peoples ability to open the drivers door from inside" or that they would be screwing around in the software that actually affects that.2022.40.4. And I'm driving a 2020 Model 3.
Hard to believe they don't have a test for "will this new software break peoples ability to open the drivers door from inside" or that they would be screwing around in the software that actually affects that.
Thanks!Funny you should say that.... (lol).
One of the features that is supposed to be in the new update is a new "driver door unlock mode"
(Screenshot grabbed from: 2022.40.4 Official Tesla Release Notes - Software Updates to give appropriate credit)
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It certainly wouldnt be strange if something happened to some peoples cars. I would suggest to the OP that they try a "power off" from the menu, and let it sit powered off for at least 15-20 minutes at a minimum, vs the "two scroll wheel reboot".
I tried turning that option on and off. No dice. I have also tried long pressing (as that was what had been working) and short pressing. I'll try the reboot again. Thanks guys!Thanks!
Perhaps just turning that option off and on and off again would make things work again. I also don't really see the benefit of this option over short-pressing the 'lock' icon at the top of the screen. Maybe OP is just used to long-pressing the driver door button to get it to open, or Tesla's definition of 'long' isn't very long at all.
I tried turning that option on and off. No dice. I have also tried long pressing (as that was what had been working) and short pressing. I'll try the reboot again. Thanks guys!
I've tried all the suggestions and nothing works. I've resorted to opening my window and opening it using the outside handle.
Why wouldn't you use the manual release latch inside? Did you not know it had one?I've tried all the suggestions and nothing works. I've resorted to opening my window and opening it using the outside handle.
It doesn't damage the window trim anymore. That was an issue a long time ago. Now when you pull the interior manual release the window comes down same as normal. Tesla added it as an update... Also you said you were rolling down the window and reaching outside in the previous post. So even if the window wasn't dropping like it does now... You already rolled it down why reach outside?Yes, I've made an appointment. And I don't want to use the manual release continuously as I don't want to damage the window.
The mechanical door pull also activates the frameless window lowering to clear the trim. Just use it, but open the door slowly, or don't push it open until the window drops a little. Or open the window before opening the door.Yes, I've made an appointment. And I don't want to use the manual release continuously as I don't want to damage the window.
Rumors about the manual release somehow being changed in software are incorrect. Want proof? Read the manual and/or look at the error message on the screen.
Or familiarize yourself with the way the system works:
- When you use the normal internal/external handle (or app) the computer rolls the window down *first*. Then *after some time delay* it unlatches the door.
- There are no sensors on the emergency release handle so it can unlatch the door without giving any advance notice to the computer.
- There is a sensor inside the latch, and it does detect that the latch has been opened by whatever means, and the computer does drop the window accordingly in response - but this is fundamentally different because here the window is being lowered *after* the latch was triggered rather than *before*.
Knowing this, you can safely use the emergency handle by simply holding the door inward during that first instant while the window rolls down. Or better yet, just slightly lower the window before pulling the handle.