How do you find AHB following tail lights? That's where I have most issue, it just doesn't recognise/respond beyond a certain distance which I deem to be too short and therefore blinding the driver in front.no grief from oncoming traffic.
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How do you find AHB following tail lights? That's where I have most issue, it just doesn't recognise/respond beyond a certain distance which I deem to be too short and therefore blinding the driver in front.no grief from oncoming traffic.
Exiting roundabouts, for example.In what instances, outside of your comments , would a glance over the shoulder be sensible?
Yes, it’s odd. I have no issue with auto wipers but many have. For AHB there some very reflective road signs hereabouts. Maybe street light spacing. Who knows. My test wasn’t exhaustive but the results were in line with those I got when they were first available. I just found manual more reliable.Weirdly, whilst MSM is tried , tested and trusted...I was also taught to have a quick glance over the shoulder, especially when setting off from a kerbside.
My last 6 cars , admittedly 3 were short termers, had auto high beam assist.
JLR's worked seamlessly...I have had no complaints with the Tesla system and no grief from oncoming traffic.
YepExiting roundabouts, for example.
I think we’re in agreement - ‘blind spot’ monitoring systems only really serve to check for approaching vehicles in lanes immediately adjacent to your car, so however good current systems are (Tesla’s is not good, IME) and however many ways they have of telling you about what they detect, shoulder checks are still recommended. The view given by the Tesla blind spot cameras are a nice double check perhaps - but I would definitely not yet rely on the warning alert to be able to judge whether a car two lanes over may be about to move into a space I’m thinking of occupying.
Again, no problems however, perhaps auto dimming rear view mirrors do a decent job.How do you find AHB following tail lights? That's where I have most issue, it just doesn't recognise/respond beyond a certain distance which I deem to be too short and therefore blinding the driver in front.
You can see quite easily if your lights are dipping. Are they dipping when following at distance?Again, no problems however, perhaps auto dimming rear view mirrors do a decent job.
I mean the whole right hand side part including the visualisation of your own car!You can turn the visualisation off now according to the release notes but I haven’t tried it.
@melduk why have you disagreed with my reply? Tesla have said it’s for motorways and dual carriageways etc.You are not supposed to use AP in town or narrow country roads anyway. The AHB probably hasn’t been tested for these situations.
I have an unsubstantiated theory that the auto wipers are less effective if you use a windscreen treatment like Gtech G1 or other glass coatings applied alongside ceramic coatings. I used to have the wrong speed often , but since a new windscreen (back when that was a thing) and not reapplying it's been better. With my new car I coat all the glass apart from the windscreen.Yes, it’s odd. I have no issue with auto wipers but many have. For AHB there some very reflective road signs hereabouts. Maybe street light spacing. Who knows. My test wasn’t exhaustive but the results were in line with those I got when they were first available. I just found manual more reliable.
I found that my wipers behaved better after I applied a coating (H2Go). My reasoning - in another post somewhere, I'll dig it out - was that it made the raindrops 'sharper' and easier to see on the camera. I have seen reports of momentary streaking on the windscreen with G1 though. Different products may behave differently I suppose.I have an unsubstantiated theory that the auto wipers are less effective if you use a windscreen treatment like Gtech G1 or other glass coatings applied alongside ceramic coatings. I used to have the wrong speed often , but since a new windscreen (back when that was a thing) and not reapplying it's been better. With my new car I coat all the glass apart from the windscreen.
Given the tendency of people on here to do coatings perhaps there is some correlation in some cases.
It's been a while but lots of rain on a dark night seems to be a problem area as well, folks who live away from civilisation probably experience this more than others.
Personally, I believe my auto wipers work really well. The car is ceramic coated, however I did ask the chap to avoid coating the area in front of the camera as I’d read about issues when this has been done. Though, I haven’t checked to see whether he remembered this…I found that my wipers behaved better after I applied a coating (H2Go). My reasoning - in another post somewhere, I'll dig it out - was that it made the raindrops 'sharper' and easier to see on the camera. I have seen reports of momentary streaking on the windscreen with G1 though. Different products may behave differently I suppose.
Edit:
Ha! we've had this conversation before Glass coating result
Heretic!Personally, I believe my auto wipers work really well.
Yeah - I’m already having second thoughts again now.The only glass half full way I can look at this is that if enough people complain it might spur Tesla on to actually get auto high beam working properly.
Even that seems wildly optimistic though, as all the energy seems to be directed towards FSD beta in the States, and getting new owners into cars before they have too much time on their hands to find out about this sort of stuff.