But they don't have any lights to help them, the front and rear facing cameras doIf one camera is blinded by darkness, means that other cameras can be as well
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But they don't have any lights to help them, the front and rear facing cameras doIf one camera is blinded by darkness, means that other cameras can be as well
There was a long period of time when bumpers were rubber (and contained no sensors) so you could touch something at low speed with zero damage, though. In fact, I believe there was a time when US type approval required cars to be able to hit something at somewhere in the region of 2mph without damage. (That didn't directly apply to us here, of course, but in practice manufacturers would often go for designs that would allow them to sell in the US without a major redesign.)Very few if any of the numerous cars I drove between ages 17-45 had ultrasonic sensors & i never recall hitting or scraping anything.
Look back in this thread to: Tesla Vision - Removal of UltraSonic SensorsThere was a long period of time when bumpers were rubber (and contained no sensors) so you could touch something at low speed with zero damage, though. In fact, I believe there was a time when US type approval required cars to be able to hit something at somewhere in the region of 2mph without damage. (That didn't directly apply to us here, of course, but in practice manufacturers would go for designs that would allow them to sell in the US without a major redesign.)
That's comparing apples to oranges. Cars back then were smaller and had much better visibility compared to today's oversized cars with letterbox sized rear windscreensVery few if any of the numerous cars I drove between ages 17-45 had ultrasonic sensors & i never recall hitting or scraping anything.
In those days I was driving RHD/LHD company vehicles totalling 30-40k miles p/a or more & by necessity this included a lot of short urban journeys and constant parking.
I’m not downplaying the annoyance most feel about the lack of sensors but for me it is about by the attitude of Tesla themselves rather than the fact that I am now having to concentrate a little harder, just as I did successfully from the mid 70’s.
Not for me, a lot of them had longer bonnets & boots, no wing mirrors & all without cameras whereas after 3 prior years with a Model 3 I have a pretty good sense of where the extremities are (& have adapted to the Y being slightly larger).That's comparing apples to oranges. Cars back then were smaller and had much better visibility compared to today's oversized cars with letterbox sized rear windscreens
Mid-engined, RWD cars I've owned certainly didn't have terribly good visibility nor USS.That's comparing apples to oranges. Cars back then were smaller and had much better visibility compared to today's oversized cars with letterbox sized rear windscreens
That's because they had a man at the front holding a flag though, wasn't it?Very few if any of the numerous cars I drove between ages 17-45 had ultrasonic sensors & i never recall hitting or scraping anything.
In those days I was driving RHD/LHD company vehicles totalling 30-40k miles p/a or more & by necessity this included a lot of short urban journeys and constant parking.
I’m not downplaying the annoyance most feel about the lack of sensors but for me it is about by the attitude of Tesla themselves rather than the fact that I am now having to concentrate a little harder, just as I did successfully from the mid 1970’s.
LOLThat's because they had a man at the front holding a flag though, wasn't it?
Good for UVery few if any of the numerous cars I drove between ages 17-45 had ultrasonic sensors & i never recall hitting or scraping anything.
In those days I was driving RHD/LHD company vehicles totalling 30-40k miles p/a or more & by necessity this included a lot of short urban journeys and constant parking.
I’m not downplaying the annoyance most feel about the lack of sensors but for me it is about by the attitude of Tesla themselves rather than the fact that I am now having to concentrate a little harder, just as I did successfully from the mid 1970’s.
There was a long period of time when bumpers were rubber (and contained no sensors) so you could touch something at low speed with zero damage, though. In fact, I believe there was a time when US type approval required cars to be able to hit something at somewhere in the region of 2mph without damage. (That didn't directly apply to us here, of course, but in practice manufacturers would often go for designs that would allow them to sell in the US without a major redesign.)
"Sir wants a roof? I think then Sir would be more interested in a landau than our own al fresco offerings..."That's because they had a man at the front holding a flag though, wasn't it?
My first cars didn't have parking sensors to be honest, but that was mainly because they weren't presitgious enough and/or it was usually an optional extra that I didn't see the value in. They did exist, and as far as I know they've always looked and worked the same way (a bit like rain sensors )
I absolutely wouldn't be without sensors in a modern car though, if nothing else because I don't buy newer cars to go back in time in terms of functionality on general principal.
Can you believe that my first car didn't even come with Netflix? How did we cope!Good for U
I am not aware of having USS with my previous cars
1987 Camry
1996 MB E-320 ... still driving it , great car. Maybe I got a "lemon" from MB
1997 Nissan Maxima
1998 Mercury Villager Van
2023 MYLR ... enjoying it , still learning about this car
So, next step - tesla to remove the rear view camera.Very few if any of the numerous cars I drove between ages 17-45 had ultrasonic sensors & i never recall hitting or scraping anything.
In those days I was driving RHD/LHD company vehicles totalling 30-40k miles p/a or more & by necessity this included a lot of short urban journeys and constant parking.
I’m not downplaying the annoyance most feel about the lack of sensors but for me it is about by the attitude of Tesla themselves rather than the fact that I am now having to concentrate a little harder, just as I did successfully from the mid 1970’s.
So, next step - tesla to remove the rear view camera.
because Very few if any of the numerous cars you drove between ages 17-45 had rear view camera & you never recall hitting or scraping anything.