Interesting. Perhaps this car has flakey GPS hardware that forgets its programming a while after a software update. Or maybe the saved Home location isn't quite right, having been recorded when the GPS hardware was out of kilter.
Since your MX doesn't have this problem, it's more likely to be due to the GPS hardware, the state of the GPS hardware, or the
Some suggestions to help narrow down the problem:
- Test navigating home by typing in the destination address.
- Test navigating home by typing in the GPS coordinates of your driveway. This Google page Discover coordinates or search by latitude & longitude - Computer - Google Maps Help has instructions to get GPS coordinates in Google Maps on computer web, Android, and iPhone. In short, long-press on the map to drop a red marker on an unmarked place, then copy the location from the info box, like 40.5892902, -122.3778362
- Then try a deeper reset of the car, then test navigating home. For instructions, see "Power Cycling" in the Tesla Owner's Manual. (I think changing the UI language or the wheel size and back will also do a deep reset.)
- Test resetting the car's Home location, then navigating home. Maybe the previously saved location was a bit off in the direction of the parking lot.
Nowadays we end up debugging our tech products. (Currently I'm trying to figure out why my MacBook Pro sleeps hot when it's connected to the external monitor. At least, it's cool if I disconnect the monitor before putting it to sleep.)