reddogva99
Member
what year is your carSchedule an appointment to request a RCM replacement. Don't submit a ticket under "Battery" as it will keep getting ignored.
Here is my invoice number for your reference 3000S0007783490
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what year is your carSchedule an appointment to request a RCM replacement. Don't submit a ticket under "Battery" as it will keep getting ignored.
Here is my invoice number for your reference 3000S0007783490
Sounds like you have Sentry mode set to be active at your home location. That would prevent the Tesla Model Y from entering Sleep mode, would remain in Standby mode. Consumption of 5 to 6 kWh over 24 hours in Standby mode is typical (~6% of the 78kWh battery). Set Sentry mode to be Off when parked at the Home location.clu-tn , I think we have similar experiences. We've only gone on 1 road trip so I don't have much experience for long distances or anything but I've found my standby energy usage inconsistent. It appears to only use a lot of energy after driving, generally a big jump, but sometimes not. I've had 3 instances where it went up 3 or more % in 30 or less minutes. Of course they didn't respond in time to look at the data since it only goes back 2 weeks (in detail). One instance was about 12kW for the time parked at the store, which is a lot for not driving).
They said (and I'm still 'talking' to someone about this [I say 'talking' because they haven't responded for over a week]) the battery recalibrates it estimate and so the car isn't actually using that amount in that timeframe. They think it is mostly the HVAC keeping the moisture level down (apparently it does this to prevent mold/mildew build-ups).
The "park' tab is relatively recent but I have the % battery drops since I've had it, now I can actually track it. The problem isn't 2 or 4% here, it is 5%/day for 7 days straight while at the airport and we didn't increase the amount of charge because we were told 1%/day is expected. So finding 35% usage from standby only was...a red flag.
The other thing that bothers me is that we don't drive much, and the standby energy consumption compared to driving is literally 30-50% of the the total energy usage of the car, almost effectively doubling the energy usage, essentially halving the efficiency. So I'm spending another 20-50 cents a day on just...standby energy? Which adds up to I'd argue a non-insignificant amount of energy over the years. I'm hoping the techs will figure something out because I don't understand.
I asked about the 'tip' and it should say, plug in your car if the % is too low (is what they said). It actually takes more energy to plug it in so the car syncs and talks to the wall mount. Very confusing and honestly disappointing. I was hoping for a better experience with a car like this, but I am not saying no to the other EVs now the market is opening up. (took my 9mo to get my car delivered, so its been 2years since I've actually set the order).
I assure you this is not the case. I've been dealing with this for 2 months actively, it isn't sentry mode. And it isn't any 3rd party apps! (it isn't every day that the standby is high, so It's been difficulty to replicate the issue.)Sounds like you have Sentry mode set to be active at your home location. That would prevent the Tesla Model Y from entering Sleep mode, would remain in Standby mode. Consumption of 5 to 6 kWh over 24 hours in Standby mode is typical (~6% of the 78kWh battery). Set Sentry mode to be Off when parked at the Home location.
See post #12:I assure you this is not the case. I've been dealing with this for 2 months actively, it isn't sentry mode. And it isn't any 3rd party apps! (it isn't every day that the standby is high, so It's been difficulty to replicate the issue.)
I've used sentry mode twice, I believe.
Changing password did not work for me until I got the RCM replacedA few days before my appointment this Friday, Tesla tried to close my service by sending me a message as attached (see photos). It states that power drains is caused by car not going to sleep due to 3rd-party apps. I do NOT have any 3rd-party apps unless there is a spyware I do not know about. I just changed my Tesla password so I will see what will happen to my car. For my last charge cycle, the damn car used almost 15% for parking (>10% for vehicle standby - hope some of these is from Tesla remote diagnostics. I also did not use any screen during parking). The current charge circle is not any better for wasted parking power usage.
I hope changing the password will help. I will see. Tesla really needs to find a solution for the problem.
My MY drained about 8-9% every 24 hours before the RCM replacement. Schedule an appointment and don't submit a ticket under "Battery" as it will keep getting ignored.
Here is my invoice number for your reference 3000S0007783490
Same for me. Sometimes a battery drops 1.5-3% during first hour of parking.I'm glad I finally found this thread. My ~1 year old Y is experiencing the same thing. It seems like the fan/HVAC is running for 30-60 minutes after I leave the car and I'm getting 2-3% "Vehicle Standby" power drop per day. I can't be sure, but I feel like this started recently and it is really annoying.
Very similar situation for me.Changed account password did NOT help. On my way home on last Thursday, my car again had a 2% "vehicle standby" jump in less than 30 minutes in a parking lot near the Tesla service center so I stopped at the center and talked to the service adviser. He said again their remote test shown no hardware problem and the car is NOT into sleep modes sometimes. He can not identify the specific causes but said the EC car just do things on its own. I do not believe the service staff on the local level has any solutions. When I asked him the RCM possibility, he said the module works (through remote analysis) and the screen turns off when the door is closed). How did you asked the Tesla to perform the RCM test?
Note that my "vehicle standby" consumptions are random in time and location, often used 2-4 percent one short time frame and then another with periods of little consumption. But overall for each charge circle (2-4 days), the parking power assumption had been around 15% (mostly from vehicle standby & rest from screen - even i did not use) for the last month.
My top level power consumption data DID show degraded car power performance for the last month when I started to notice it. Before September, the car had a total power efficiency of 84.6% for the 1st 9303 mile driven (total trip consumed 2495 kWh vs 2949 kWh charged - provided by phone app) from end of Jan to beginning of September. For the past month, the total power efficiency is about 79% for the last 1047 miles (trip consumed 248 kWh vs 322 kWh charged) . Also for the last month, I have turn off all the power features and weather has been much better (cooler & dry). I have been on more favorable driving routes with net driving power efficiency of 245 Wh/mile for 1047 miles during the last month vs the previous 268 Wh/mile for the 1st 9303 miles (from TRIP screen). Therefore the increase of power consumption from other non-driving periods are real regardless the details.
I hope there are enough people to complain to Tesla so Tesla can address the issue and find a solution. I hope it is not a PLOT from Tesla to cover (or BMS adjust) the true driving efficiency of the EV because my 2023 Y long range would be able to routinely drive over 350 miles (> EPA range) - based on many 30 miles trip power assumption data (too often around 220-230 kWh/mile - 4 mile interstate, 12 mile US highway, 6 miles state highway, and city streets with 5-10 stop lights and also with quite elevation changes) - ONLY if I would not put the car into PARKING mode.
I only did once so tried to recalibrate the BMS range from a very low 6% SOC battery (only time below 10% since own the new car) to 100%. The app said that only 69 kWh was charged with my home 48A Wall Charge (sorry, I did not record the kWh recorded by the car). It seems to suggest that my car usable battery is only around 73 kWh (assumed there is no charging conversion loss - 5% likely based on the data). So I hope the car is not trying to do all these crazy battery management randomly to use all these high powers in the short periods (up to 2 kWh for the 30 minutes or less).
Have any of you in the discussion thread solved your problem yet? What is your status? Thanks. I will wait and see for a few months before contact Tesla again.
Anyway, I like the car but these magic/unsolved issue just not ideal. It will not help the further push of the EV to general public. Can not image the negative feedbacks from general public when a lot of these buyers do not have a convenient home (garage) charger.
Better yet, shut off WPS on the router. WPS is woefully insecure and easy to hack. IMHO, the extra security is well worth the slight inconvenience.If you have not done so, reboot your home router. The router may be trying to connect to your Tesla vehicle's IP with updated WPS information. I.e., if someone pressed the WPS button (found on some routers) the router will attempt to identify new devices on the Wi-Fi network that can be added.