You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
thanks for that info. You are probably right in that 90s can be capped. it seems that they will be capped at a lower severity. But any range los after an update, especially if it was after 2019.16, is very suspicious as capping. You should try and check your voltages. I think there was one other 90 owner in this thread who also mentioned he was capped, so that seems to be it's possible for 90s to be capped, but at a much lower rate. We should confirm this with voltage measurements.On the update on page 1 of this thread it asserts
"There have been no reports of any cars with 90 kWh, or 100 kWh being affected"
Just to advise this is incorrect.
I have a Jan 2016 MS90RWD and it has been affected by the software update.
My car, in May, had done around 36000 miles and lost around 4% of range through normal battery degradation. After the software update the loss quickly changed to 7.5%.
Now I know this is less of an issue for.me than those with smaller batteries, but it is still an unwarranted reduction in range which negated the money I paid to upgrade from an 85 to.90 at time of purchase.
I suspect that they have done some math and someone got rather scared when they realized, "it's about 2000 cars, for now", and then realized that the issue could affect a massive number of cars in the future. So their actions right now, if they can pull them off, set a precedent for how they plan to deal with these problems in the future.The Washington Post coverage estimated only about 2000 cars were affected. You have to imagine Tesla is being penny wise and pound foolish here. I guess other companies have done the same math with recalls (infamously GM), but Tesla originally was supposed to be “better” than the traditional manufacturers. Every year they get more and more like the old guard, and not in a good way at all. It’s sad, really.
Roy, as you know I am conscious of your case. But unless you can see if the voltage at 100% has been reduced, your capacity drop (which is not in question) might or might not be down to batterygate. A 3.5% drop does seem to be unusually low (for batterygate). So until proved that it is, the statement stands, perhaps in the same room as Tesla's 'your battery is healthy', but on the basis of what's good for the goose etc.On the update on page 1 of this thread it asserts
"There have been no reports of any cars with 90 kWh, or 100 kWh being affected"
Just to advise this is incorrect.
I have a Jan 2016 MS90RWD and it has been affected by the software update.
My car, in May, had done around 36000 miles and lost around 4% of range through normal battery degradation. After the software update the loss quickly changed to 7.5%.
Now I know this is less of an issue for.me than those with smaller batteries, but it is still an unwarranted reduction in range which negated the money I paid to upgrade from an 85 to.90 at time of purchase.
I suspect that they have done some math and someone got rather scared when they realized, "it's about 2000 cars, for now", and then realized that the issue could affect a massive number of cars in the future. So their actions right now, if they can pull them off, set a precedent for how they plan to deal with these problems in the future.
Total conjecture, but occam's razor, because otherwise this just makes no sense to leave such a small number out in the cold. certainly hope this is incorrect.
On the update on page 1 of this thread it asserts
"There have been no reports of any cars with 90 kWh, or 100 kWh being affected"
Just to advise this is incorrect.
I have a Jan 2016 MS90RWD and it has been affected by the software update.
My car, in May, had done around 36000 miles and lost around 4% of range through normal battery degradation. After the software update the loss quickly changed to 7.5%.
Now I know this is less of an issue for.me than those with smaller batteries, but it is still an unwarranted reduction in range which negated the money I paid to upgrade from an 85 to.90 at time of purchase.
On the update on page 1 of this thread it asserts
"There have been no reports of any cars with 90 kWh, or 100 kWh being affected"
Just to advise this is incorrect.
I have a Jan 2016 MS90RWD and it has been affected by the software update.
My car, in May, had done around 36000 miles and lost around 4% of range through normal battery degradation. After the software update the loss quickly changed to 7.5%.
Now I know this is less of an issue for.me than those with smaller batteries, but it is still an unwarranted reduction in range which negated the money I paid to upgrade from an 85 to.90 at time of purchase.
There's actually no evidence of the change in constant in the video (in the linked video, he provided the numbers "based on previous data"). I'm not saying the change did not happen; someone should link to his Bjorn's prior video showing where he measured this constant so we can check his method, and figure out exactly when this happened. I've seen no evidence of the constant changing in 2019. Not saying it didn't.
I guess I should have defined "big". At about the 1 year mark, I lost 6-7 miles in rated range in one big chunk, other than that I was losing ~1 mile in range per year. Prior to battery gate, I was at ~248 @ 100%. Ironically, I used to track my battery much more closely, but since the decrease was so linear and shallow, for so many years, I had stopped worry about it.
We have some major traction! Thanks for your pushing it David!
No, I have a ‘13.Would your car be 1 year old around May 2016? That is when my Oct 2015 Model S 70D suddenly reduced Range:
Negative on that.Question:
Anyone know if I actually pay the TeslaFi monthly fee I will be able to get past car history even if just made the account? Past the 15 days mark they state?
Thanks!
My 2015 70D still knows what a proper 90% charge is.
I purposely charge slowly at 120 volts and 12 amps.
At 188 miles it says I have 4 hours and 50 minutes remaining.
Then 4 minutes later charging is complete at the same 188 miles instead of about 207 miles that I used to get. If it continued charging for the remaining 4 hours and 50 minutes it would be about 207 miles.View attachment 472407 View attachment 472410
Boy this thread attracts a lot of irrelevant posts and false positives by people who haven’t taken the time to learn much about their batteries or the topic! It is excruciating to follow. I wish everyone would read the post 1 addendum before posting. Also, we really need a concise charging FAQ, I thought there used to be one.