goRt
Active Member
Ok, we'll agree to disagree, but I did identify that Tesla retrofits the PWS where there is no legal obligation to do soHow about we agree to disagree on the prior things and leave them alone. You aren't going to back down from your post that tesla willingly retrofits certain things (which you extrapolate to that they should retrofit anything that is a new version of the same part, if you don't think this is your stance, then you need to reevaluate what you have written and the arguments you have made as to why they should). I am not going to back down from my stance that they are not just retrofitting anything. They are doing it when circumstances are favorable and there is a slight safety adjacent issue that they can "improve".
How about we focus on the issue at hand, trying to make the retrofit work with what is readily available to every Tesla owner, parts and the knowledge from other owners.
You say there are 3 wires, have you tried using other power sources to see if you can power the individual components? Has anyone verified that it is just a software issue and not a different wiring harness? Just because there are 3 pins and the same connector doesn't mean the wires go back to the same pins in the main computer. That is someone needs to try swapping pins to see if Tesla just rearranged them in the connector or at the main computer.
If you believe the wiring harness is key, then please explain how the existing LED would work given only 3 pins, there must be some logic within the unit which the car talks to and controls.
Ergo that should be able to control the matrix lights as only the 3 pins are available, therefore it should be enabled within software.