RFernatt
Solar/EV Owner/Enthusiast
Mine was fine after the update. I don't think it's any stronger on the AWD, but it didn't need to be. The AWD 3's regen is fantastic!
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Having the Bolt come to a complete stop with the accelerator pedal alone does not equate to stronger regen. Where in the Tesla the region vanishes when the speed is too low, the Bolt at that point applies brakes. There is no accompanying battery boost to the braking scenario, I’m afraid.We’re all different of course but I’d like to see regen equivalent to my wife’s Bolt. Love that hers will bring the car to a complete stop. I also love the accompanying battery boost.
I think, technically, its closer to a 50% increase, going from .2g to .3g.. from what i've read elsewhere though.42.3 update this morning. RWD. Butt-accelerometer estimate is 10-15% increase in regen. Feels better IMO.
Oh yes, keys and regen. Word on the street is only rwd gets regen.And is it mentioned in your release notes? No mention of it in my all-wheel-drive. I have not actually driven the car yet ...
I think, technically, its closer to a 50% increase, going from .2g to .3g.. from what i've read elsewhere though.
Or was that somehow only related to P3D when using track mode?
That's not brightening my day even a little bit! about to head out for a 400-mile weekend, so will have plenty of time to test the new 42.3. I can't believe it would be dumbed down! Gah.AWD here w/ 42.3 this morning. At higher speeds it feels to me that the regen onset is slowed down. The car definitely feels more like it's coasting when going > 80 km/h and taking your foot off the pedal. Prior to this FW release taking my foot off would almost feel like you're pressing the brake. Now it feels much more gradual. I switched between LOW and STANDARD settings. The low is definitely lowest, and the STANDARD feels less than with 39.x firmware.
AWD here w/ 42.3 this morning. At higher speeds it feels to me that the regen onset is slowed down. The car definitely feels more like it's coasting when going > 80 km/h and taking your foot off the pedal. Prior to this FW release taking my foot off would almost feel like you're pressing the brake. Now it feels much more gradual. I switched between LOW and STANDARD settings. The low is definitely lowest, and the STANDARD feels less than with 39.x firmware.
42.3 update this morning. RWD. Butt-accelerometer estimate is 10-15% increase in regen. Feels better IMO.
And is it mentioned in your release notes? No mention of it in my all-wheel-drive. I have not actually driven the car yet ...
Non Tesla owner here but recently took a 2018 Leaf for a spin. It had the Epedal that brings the car to a complete stop. Anything like this on a model 3 Tesla. I kinda like the one pedal driving.
+1. 10-15% increase, feels better. I agree.
RWD only.
It's pretty close man. Unless you have to panic stop there's no real reason you can't get away with OPD in the Tesla Model 3. You still have to brake for final stoppage, but the brake will hold for you once you've stopped and you can let go.
After 150 miles of driving on the update, I agree that this is a good description. A bit less regen from high speed, and a bit more aggressive at low speed.agree, feel like it doesnt kick in as hard at highway speeds, but kicks in harder at lower speeds.
As mentioned above... many of us are effectively "one pedal driving" all of the Teslas. All of the Teslas operate the same basic "one pedal" way, and none of them will reliably bring the car to a complete stop like the new Leaf and the Bolt both do. Of course this absolutely *could* be done, but at this stage Tesla has designed it to allow the driver to operate the friction brakes when desired. In my daily, regular driving, it is rare that I use the brake pedal more than a couple of times in my 3.Non Tesla owner here but recently took a 2018 Leaf for a spin. It had the Epedal that brings the car to a complete stop. Anything like this on a model 3 Tesla. I kinda like the one pedal driving.
Thanks for the reply. We are in Palm Springs for the winter. We are going to wander down to the EL Paseo Tesla centre and book a test drive. We are an all EV household now but want to be well informed for the next EV. We have driven an S and an X, neither of which we can afford. The three or the Y might be a nice fit though. We were impressed with the new Leaf though. And it has a heated steering wheel. .
Congrats on being an all-EV household! The new Leaf is a fantastic car, if the range is enough for your daily needs. The 3, however is... well, you've driven the S and X... the 3 is a more nimble, right-sized S, IMO. About 1.5 months and 2,000 miles into my 3, and I'm still astonished at what this car can do... and what it represents. But yeah, about that heated steering wheel....Thanks for the reply. We are in Palm Springs for the winter. We are going to wander down to the EL Paseo Tesla centre and book a test drive. We are an all EV household now but want to be well informed for the next EV. We have driven an S and an X, neither of which we can afford. The three or the Y might be a nice fit though. We were impressed with the new Leaf though. And it has a heated steering wheel. .
Hey. Another question for you. The newer leafs have the colusion avoidance auto braking thing etc. I have been playing with the configurator on the Tesla website. Do I need to select EAP to get that facility? Also a deal breaker for my wife. We would probably get it anyway. Seems kinda cool...but pricey.