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Same here on a 2023 Model 3 LR, Glad it's not an issue, it does clear up pretty fast, was cold out when I washed it.Hello is this normal ? Both my tail lights have this after the rain here in california.
Temporary condensation in light housings (commonly after a car wash) is consider normal for most cars because almost none of them are fully sealed, given they need to allow air exchange to deal with pressure changes as the light heats up during operation (they have gore patches that are supposed to act like one way seals against moisture, but it still may allow condensation in high humidity situations).I've had 3 replaced and 4th one this Thursday. It's not normal for a quality product but this is tesla lol. I consider it a "quirk."
It's nice that your local service center is replacing these but since they are not sealed I'm not clear on what outcome you are expecting by continuing to get them replaced? I've not had this issue on previous cars as it seems this is a Tesla thing like auto wipers that don't work.I've had 3 replaced and 4th one this Thursday. It's not normal for a quality product but this is tesla lol. I consider it a "quirk."
This is pretty much matches my experience. Had one tail light replaced about a month ago with mobile service.Have had my car for a year and a half. One fogged three months ago and didn’t clear over the course of a month.
Had it replaced at home with mobile service under warranty all coordinated within the app.
Did you remove the gore sticker to let the moisture out? I'm thinking to do it myself since Tesla refuses to fix this issue.I've had one replaced under warranty in 2018, which eventually started fogging again. I fixed one following the nice youtube video above, and now it is the only one that stays clear - all 3 others are fogging up. Will rather fix them than replace - it seems to be a manufacturing quality issue, so chances are that the new ones would have the same problem.
No, it is supposed to be one-way - letting moisture out but not in. I carefully peeled it and then reattached it back.Did you remove the gore sticker to let the moisture out? I'm thinking to do it myself since Tesla refuses to fix this issue.
Because I can and I prefer my lights not to look like a fish tank? I'll keep doing it as long as tesla keeps paying for it my auto wipers work great maybe you should have tesla look into it for you.It's nice that your local service center is replacing these but since they are not sealed I'm not clear on what outcome you are expecting by continuing to get them replaced? I've not had this issue on previous cars as it seems this is a Tesla thing like auto wipers that don't work.
See my other post up thread. Condensation is expected in most taillights and not considered a defect. It's only considered a problem if it can't clear out or if it is so bad that you see drops of water or lots of liquid.The service center in my area will not replace them unless they see water accumulation at the bottom. I had a discussion with the service center manager and he explained that even the new ones will get condensated due to the (poor) design. I have attached the Tesla response after they cancelled my appointment.