C141medic
Active Member
Checked at 406pm 11/24. Still at 155 miles of range-no loss. So, at this point Stats for Tesla app is not the offender. Will log out of stats and load up T4U next.
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Me too. I’m happy to see that the issue was not with my car but one of the apps. I can live with a mile or two loss per night but the 20+ I was getting in a 24 hour period was ridiculous. I’m also happy that Stats for Tesla app wasn’t the offender because I like the metrics it provides.I’m all for figuring which app is causing your problem...but also curious, if you avoid the bad app, whether you can consistently get your baseline loss below 1-2 miles per day. For that it might be necessary to disable them all again.
Yes this is way more than the 2 miles/day I see. I have heard the apps will add to your drain. I have no third party apps.Ive recently had my car in the shop and this week it’s getting PPF. I’m averaging .88 miles per hour when unplugged and garaged and losing about 21 miles per each 24 hour period. Is this normal? Just seems too excessive to me. Btw, I have Stats app and T4U for iOS associated with my Tesla account. Is it possible these apps are polling the vehicle too frequently?
It confirms that those apps kept Tesla awake...Another interesting point: when I connected to the official Tesla app with the third party apps running I was able to immediately connect. Now without any of the apps running the bottom of the Tesla app indicates “waking up.” Never had that before with the third party apps running.
Yes this is way more than the 2 miles/day I see. I have heard the apps will add to your drain. I have no third party apps.
My car is in a garage that is well insulated so not hot or cold, at least so far.I have no third party apps but sadly cannot claim 2 miles per day. Close to 4. What conditions (temp?). How consistently do you get this? If you leave for 5 days unplugged you lose “only” 10 miles?
My car is in a garage that is well insulated so not hot or cold, at least so far.
Yes it would be very rare I would wake up the car from the house, and that may help. Not sure we have gone 5 days without driving. We are using it too much.Yeah, mine too. About 60-70 degree ambient. And consistently only 2 miles a day? Is it pretty far from where you’re walking around so the car won’t “notice” you? (Not sure how much that matters...since I don’t have a tracking app others will have to comment on what disturbs the sleep state - but even in full sleep state, the apps suggest at least 0.9kWh/day (based on an earlier post here).)
Thanks, and I’ve posted a review about Tesla 4 U. The only third party app I’m using now is Stats for Tesla and I’d recommend it if you’re interested in data. Here’s my final data set:Glad you found the culprit. Hopefully with all your other apps you can maintain you 2-3miles per day.
For whatever reason my Tesla app refused to communicate with my car at all today until I finally went out and opened up the car (Bluetooth opening the doors seems to continue to work flawlessly in spite of app connectivity issues).
Pleasantly surprised: Over the last 24 hours (9PM to 9PM), 60 degrees or so, I only lost 2-3 miles (I went from 171 to 168). This is lower than what I have been seeing.
App seems to be back in action now, so even though I don’t make a habit of polling the car, I assume I’ll be back to my traditional 4 miles per day, now that the app is working again.
No, you should not expect to come back to about the same range. You should expect a range loss of about 1% per day. (If you’ve RTFM.)However, the unpredictable nature is problematic for leaving the car at the airport or other places where you expect to come back to about the same range (assuming not too hot or cold of course).
No, you should not expect to come back to about the same range. You should expect a range loss of about 1% per day. (If you’ve RTFM.)
Yeah, mine too. About 60-70 degree ambient. And consistently only 2 miles a day? Is it pretty far from where you’re walking around so the car won’t “notice” you? (Not sure how much that matters...since I don’t have a tracking app others will have to comment on what disturbs the sleep state - but even in full sleep state, the apps suggest at least 0.9kWh/day (based on an earlier post here).)
Another poster believes he's linked his car not sleeping due to bluetooth range of his phone teslafi vs teslaspy
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I use TeslaFI and with some tweaks to the sleep settings, i usually only see a few miles of vamp drain a day when cabin overheat protection does not engage (i do not have a garage, car is left to the elements).
I see. I'll try disabling Bluetooth or changing the password on the account for a while to force disconnect of the phone at some point. And use card keys for a little while. Just to see if it makes a big difference.
A few miles (3-4) per day is where I'm at, which is extraordinarily high (~40W average). So if that's where you're at it doesn't seem much different than a default configuration. However, lower drain seems to occasionally occur and it's probably due to sleep vs. idle behavior, which is probably hard to predict. Tesla may decide to have cars contact the mothership a lot on some nights for reasons best known to them, I suppose. Or it's the Bluetooth (hence me trying the new experiment).
Just checked my TeslaFi for today's data. I lost almost 9 miles while my M3 was sleeping. Because it was sleeping, i don't believe you can attribute that loss to TeslaFi or bluetooth pinging the car. Probably just outside temp which we had a high of 38f.View attachment 355955