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It takes quite a long time for my outside temperature to report accurately. For example, this morning my garage was around 55F while it was 14F outside. Took around 15 minutes for the outside temperature to report reality. Is this a software issue or is the outside temperature sensor just in a spot that is really slow to change temps? This would happen on our old car as well--it would just correct to actual temps much more quickly.Mine is slow to show correct outside temp too. Makes the climate control a bit confused until it figures out how freaking cold it actually is outside. (-7c inside garage & showing on car display but actually -24c outside).
Wow. That's even more extreme than my experience. Although now that I think about it, after 15 minutes mine wasn't reading completely accurately. It was just closer to reality. I think it read like 25F or so, which I think was close enough that the climate control was working more or less properly. Half the week I park the Tesla outside the garage, and on those days the temperature sensor is accurate. I guess that's the solution?Lol. It was 18 outside this morning when I left my garage. 30 minutes, and 26 miles later, mine still read 50.
And yes, the entire climate control depends on that sensor being right.
Do you park your car inside or outside? Like I said, when I park my car outside, the exterior temperature is accurate. It's just that it takes a long time to adjust when you go from a climate-controlled garage to driving.A single data point, for sure, but no issues with mine. I frequently check temps, thermometer at home, local weather app, etc,, and VIN 88,xxx is within a degree or two. Granted, we're not having huge temp swings here...30f-70f.
Curious: Where exactly is the exterior temp sensor? Is it getting covered with road debris/dust/leaves?
Yeah, I ain't going near insurance for something like this. sensor is probably cheap anywayThe outside air temperature (OAT) sensor is located inside the front wheel well (passenger side.) The wiring harness for the OAT sensor is prone to being chewed by rodents (mice, rats and squirrels.) Open a service request in the Tesla app, hopefully Tesla Mobile Service can come to your location and determine if rodent damage is the reason why the OAT sensor is giving a false reading. This type of vehicle damage, less your deductible, should be covered under your automobile comprehensive insurance.
The sensor and the wire harness may be one part; the labor cost to replace the OAT will likely be more than half of the total cost of the repair.Yeah, I ain't going near insurance for something like this. sensor is probably cheap anyway
yes same issue , rectified on next drive say 15 minutesI have noticed that my outside temp reading is wrong (lower) then the actual reading by 10 degrees for the first 10 minutes of my drive. Anyone else have this problem?
Yes because I park my Model Y inside my unheated attached garage. In winter my garage stays ~12 degrees warmer than the surrounding outside air.yes same issue , rectified on next drive say 15 minutes