gearchruncher
Well-Known Member
Unfortunately AEB triggers falsely on occasion.
We're back into this discussion. There's people that argue it's not phantom braking if you can identify why it braked even if it shouldn't. Others define it as any braking that should not have happened. Some of this is actual AEB (chimes, message on display) some of this is just slowdowns on AP. People have discussed this ad-nauseum, with one group claiming phantom braking is just TSLAQ FUD (despite Elon tweeting about it and Tesla pulling software versions for it), the others claiming it's a huge issue with Tesla's system. It is clear that people have very different experiences.My early 2018 Model 3 never once triggered AEB wrongly (though I have gotten a few forward collision warnings)
Not wanting AEB turned on because of phantom braking is very different than believing you are a statistical outlier and you don't need it at all. As a note, phenomenal drivers can override phantom braking with a stab at the throttle.