I've got almost 25K on my X 100D, and due to tires that are well broken in, ideal temps, no rear seat passengers, and mystery factors, I've been getting between 320 and 340 kwh/mi at 70-75Mph, which is far better than the rated 384. This is a good problem to have, but there is a downside when road-tripping. The computer is under-estimating my range, causing me to arrive at superchargers with 15-20% charge, rather than the 5-10% that I prefer. This causes charging to take longer, since the more charge you have, the slower the charging.
I just drove ~900mi on Sat, and what would typically happen is that the car would selected a series of super chargers for the route. I'll depart the current SC with 3-5% estimated range remaining at the next SC. Almost as soon as I unhook and continue the trip, the estimate jumps to 8% and then creeps up, and I arrive at 15-20%. I've tried leaving with -5%, which causes it to select an intermediate charger (where I'll arrive at 40% or so). After getting up to speed and driving for a while, I've tried cancelling the trip and re-entering the destination, but it just won't let go of the intermediate charger.
Is there a better option than to just manually select the original charger as the destination, and ignore the car telling me to stop earlier? How much better would ABRP do? I don't have a My Tesla account, and I prefer to just keep Google Maps running for traffic / speed-trap / accident info, so I've been reluctant to subscribe to ABRP.
Thanks,
Drew
I just drove ~900mi on Sat, and what would typically happen is that the car would selected a series of super chargers for the route. I'll depart the current SC with 3-5% estimated range remaining at the next SC. Almost as soon as I unhook and continue the trip, the estimate jumps to 8% and then creeps up, and I arrive at 15-20%. I've tried leaving with -5%, which causes it to select an intermediate charger (where I'll arrive at 40% or so). After getting up to speed and driving for a while, I've tried cancelling the trip and re-entering the destination, but it just won't let go of the intermediate charger.
Is there a better option than to just manually select the original charger as the destination, and ignore the car telling me to stop earlier? How much better would ABRP do? I don't have a My Tesla account, and I prefer to just keep Google Maps running for traffic / speed-trap / accident info, so I've been reluctant to subscribe to ABRP.
Thanks,
Drew