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That's awesome. They just spent a week getting the rear glass re-aligned (cut it out and re-adjusted it), and the noise is still there. They didn't do anything to the trunk itself allegedly, but the service guy did visually inspect everything and didn't notice an issue.Had the trunk alignment fixed by body shop. Haven’t heard the whistle since then.
That's what I'm starting to wonder. It feels like it's from the rear, but it's high-pitched so it's possible my perception of it is just wrong. My next step will be to get a passenger or two and have them sit in the back seat and see if I'm right/wrong.Are you sure it’s coming from the rear? I just had my front passenger triangle window replaced for wind noise at 70+. Seems to have fixed it.
@omarsultan had the same issue and pointed me in that direction. So I just asked Tesla to replace that glass and they did. It was pretty loud.That's what I'm starting to wonder. It feels like it's from the rear, but it's high-pitched so it's possible my perception of it is just wrong. My next step will be to get a passenger or two and have them sit in the back seat and see if I'm right/wrong.
How did you figure out that was the problem? Was it visually obvious or is there some other test you could do?
The whole triangle glass. It comes as an assembly. In your case you might just need a new gasket around it versus the whole window. If the window is loose, you’ll want a new window.Did you replace the whole triangle glass or just the trim piece? My triangle trim piece is loose and not adhered properly
I wonder if the root cause of the whine might be similar to the root cause of the 42-45mph vibration? The mobile tech suggested this is due to the new motors being controller poles based and not 3-phase like the 3/Y. Since yours just appeared, that might not explain the whine.@omarsultan had the same issue and pointed me in that direction. So I just asked Tesla to replace that glass and they did. It was pretty loud.
Now, I also have motor whine (high pitch) at 65mph exactly that I don’t love. Thankfully I just accelerate to 66mph+ and it goes away. But that sound does my head in. You can’t hear it with music or anything, thankfully, but man… I thought my sensitivity to high pitches would have reduced with age. But…nope.
My motor high pitch at 65mph has been there since day 1 (noticed it on the way home). It’s similar to other high-pitched noises I’ve heard on other Teslas at specific speeds, and just the nature of electric motors. The rental 2018 Model 3 LR I had while the Plaid was having its battery swapped out had this issue at exactly 45mph. My 2019 Model 3 Performance actually didn’t have any high-pitch at a specific speed that my ears picked up on.I wonder if the root cause of the whine might be similar to the root cause of the 42-45mph vibration? The mobile tech suggested this is due to the new motors being controller poles based and not 3-phase like the 3/Y. Since yours just appeared, that might not explain the whine.
@jebinc was able to have Tesla just replace the rubber gasket around that window piece, thereby not needing a new window. That may solve your issue.
Same vibration here and also in the pedal at the same speed. @WilliamGOK so i think the whining came back or maybe never left. I mentioned i had the trunk realigned and it went away but i think i was mistaken. Also, my steering yoke also vibrates almost exactly at 45Mph, including the accelerator. So weird.
My Nokian wrg4’s do that at exactly 59 mph.Same vibration here and also in the pedal at the same speed. @WilliamG
Well, mine isn’t tire related as it occurred when I ran summer wheels and tires, and still with the winter set.My Nokian wrg4’s do that at exactly 59 mph.
I wonder if it’s some synchronized vibration or something.
Have you had the tire balance checked?Well, mine isn’t tire related as it occurred when I ran summer wheels and tires, and still with the winter set.
Ignore my dumb response your saying it does it with a completely different set of tires.Well, mine isn’t tire related as it occurred when I ran summer wheels and tires, and still with the winter set.
Consider it done. There is another thread discussing the issue and fix, which is halfshaft replacement. This problem has plagued the model S since 2013 and never fixed by Tesla.Ignore my dumb response your saying it does it with a completely different set of tires.
hmmmm