I have a Jan 2022 Model 3. I have not bought an interior roof shade.
I have noticed that I've started to get this tan on my cheeks, and I don't know the reason why. I'm going to go to a dermatologist to get it checked out, but I want to rule out everything that is not the culprit.
I NEVER go outside. The most I step outside of the house is to pick up delivery, for about 12 seconds. All my windows are pretty closed, with almost no sun in my house. I'm retired.
The only time I go outside, is when I drive my kid to school, every morning and pick her up every afternoon. I live in Texas, so, it's sunny most of the time. But that 90 minutes is as much "sun" as I get. I don't leave the car, I stay in.
Is it possible the sun roof is giving me these dark, "tan" spots on my face?
I've read all sorts of wonderful things about the Sunroofs, and how they have layers of protection against UV, et cetera. But is it possible that, even if the light getting through is not harmful, that it could still give you a tan?
Has anyone else had this experience?
-Ron
I have noticed that I've started to get this tan on my cheeks, and I don't know the reason why. I'm going to go to a dermatologist to get it checked out, but I want to rule out everything that is not the culprit.
I NEVER go outside. The most I step outside of the house is to pick up delivery, for about 12 seconds. All my windows are pretty closed, with almost no sun in my house. I'm retired.
The only time I go outside, is when I drive my kid to school, every morning and pick her up every afternoon. I live in Texas, so, it's sunny most of the time. But that 90 minutes is as much "sun" as I get. I don't leave the car, I stay in.
Is it possible the sun roof is giving me these dark, "tan" spots on my face?
I've read all sorts of wonderful things about the Sunroofs, and how they have layers of protection against UV, et cetera. But is it possible that, even if the light getting through is not harmful, that it could still give you a tan?
Has anyone else had this experience?
-Ron