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Is this happening ONLY with AP active? Or is it something to do with AEB (which I believe is independent from AP)?
Thank you!This has happened to me, and I reported it using the "report a problem" voice feature
I've had this happen to me a few times as well (I have to quickly press the accelerator to get to stop braking). But I can't recall if there was a car in front of me or not (within radar range). My assumption is the camera sees the shadow and thinks it may be an object. Since the radar can't lock too well on a stationary object at freeway speeds, the system slows down to error on the safe side. But if following a car, the system should have a radar locked to it and it's going straight through without issue, it can as well. At least that's my theory.
I suspect Tesla will keep the system the same and have it error on the safe side for now. Too many people being distracted idiots and letting their AP systems drive full speed into stationary objects and fire trucks.
The first EAP error for me was passing an underpass, so the shadow theory may have some merit.
However my second EAP error was in full sunshine with no immediate traffic or obstacles overhead. I can't think of any way a shadow may have affected it, unless an airplane was passing overhead or something else that I did not notice.
In any event, I am much more careful now when I use EAP. If I find a vehicle follows me too closely then I will not use it for fear he may rear end me. Hopefully the new software version addresses this.