doesnt that block the cup holder / water bottle holder there?
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doesnt that block the cup holder / water bottle holder there?
MyQ is not as smart as you're implying. It is just an interface between your opener and the app. The status shows either "open", or "closed". It is not integrated with the garage door's internal computer, like the safety sensors that came with the opener are.Of course it is.
MyQ can’t handle the error condition where the garage door doesn’t close due to an obstruction and goes into a useless and dead state that is only resolved by a MCU reboot.
Doesn’t matter what the obstruction is from - sunlight or toddler skull. MyQ should be able to recognize that the obstruction sensor was triggered, that the door wasn’t closed, and gracefully try again.
doesnt that block the cup holder / water bottle holder there?
instead of buying a big flashlight you could have just bought a Rivian R1S it comes with the flashlight built in!I suppose so, but I carry a big assed flashlight in that door pocket. In fact I've never used it for a water bottle
It's wrapped up in that blue cloth to stop it rattling
that comes out to about $0.10 per button push... i would gladly work a job where i get $0.10 everytime i push a button that would work out to ~ $4,000 / hr !You can also get a MyQ bridge which works with any non-smart garage opener. Get the bridge and you can connect to the garage with the MyQ integration.
I know its not free, but I think its worth it. I love how (like the homelink) it automatically opens the door when i arrive at home, and will close it as I drive away.
I got a pretty good deal (IMHO) by pre-paying for 5 years of service for $179
Too cheap to pay 19 cents a day for a bit of convenience AND security? To each their own...that comes out to about $0.10 per button push... i would gladly work a job where i get $0.10 everytime i push a button that would work out to ~ $4,000 / hr !
Why would anyone put a garage door opener in a car that never goes in the garageToo cheap to pay 19 cents a day for a bit of convenience AND security? To each their own...
FYI having your visor mounted garage door opener in your car is a security risk. It makes breaking into your home that much easier leaving an old fashioned garage door opener in a car parked on the driveway. (we have two cars, and a single car garage, so one is always on the driveway)
velcro the garage door opener low on the backside of the touchscreen.Too cheap to pay 19 cents a day for a bit of convenience AND security? To each their own...
FYI having your visor mounted garage door opener in your car is a security risk. It makes breaking into your home that much easier leaving an old fashioned garage door opener in a car parked on the driveway. (we have two cars, and a single car garage, so one is always on the driveway)
I bought a Model Y LR Last week and it did not have a few things that came standard in my last Tesla. The HomeLink module is missing and the center console USB ports do not carry any data. The only functioning USB port for data is the one in the glovebox. The other four USB C ports are for charging only! If you have a MyQ garage door installed and you subscribe to MyQ Premium services, you can link that in your phone app to the car and I presume it works automatically. I have MyQ garage door opener but I refuse to pay a subscription fee forever for something that is not very useful. I do not carry the clunky remotes for every gate and garage door that I have to open as the MyQ app works fine without having to a monthly premium fee. I have an appointment with Tesla Service Center next week to install the HomeLink module. It is $350 including installation and it should work on basically all garage doors and gates like my previous car. That should solve most of my issues if not all.I have an old LiftMaster garage door opener. It doesn't support MyQ.
My 2018 Model 3 "learned" the door opener clicker code and was able to open the door from the car touch screen however we can't figure out how to get my new 2023 Model Y to do that.
Is it possible?
I'm confused about HomeLink and myQ. Even if I were to get a new garage door opener, would I then have to pay a monthly subscription fee to myQ in order to get the car to open the door? That seems ridiculous. But perhaps I just don't understand the process.
thanks for the help in advance.
For 2023 and newer model 3 and Y You have to get a HomeLink module installed through Tesla Service Center. It is $350 including installation. You can make an appointment through the Tesla app. Once the HomeLink module is installed you do not need MyQ. The issue with lack of signal can be soled by adding a cheap Wi-Fi extender for less than 20 bucks.I have had the exact same experience. I traded in my Model 3, which connected, I think via HomeLink, easily to open my garage door. When I got the Model Y it required MyQ to set up. My garage doors do have MyQ, but my router does not have enough 2.4G signal to reach the outer corner of the garage, so it won't connect. Even if I got it to work, after 30 days MyQ requires a subscription of $40/year just to use your garage door. I agree that this is ridiculous.
For 2024 Model Y and I presume model 3 the HomeLink module installation is to be done at a Service center only. Even the mobile Tesla techs cannot do it. I would not recommend DIY as there is software programming involved. It is not a question of popping in the module anymore. It is $350 including installation.HomeLink and myQ are two completely different garage door management systems that are unrelated to each other from a systems/usage standpoint. HomeLink is a system that will control a garage door just like a standard garage door remote controller will and requires special hardware (the part that acts like a remote control). myQ is a system that uses internet connectivity to control a garage door via communication with the door opener itself, and you can trigger the door via your car (with its internet connection) or an app on your smartphone or some other smart home device.
As others have mentioned, Tesla stopped including the HomeLink module in new cars so you have to get it separately. It's totally possible to buy it yourself and install it. There's plenty of good info in this thread. I bought the module off of eBay for nearly half of what Tesla charges and installed it myself in about 30 minutes (going very slowly to be careful). I preferred HomeLink since it's a single purchase with no ongoing subscription, and the garage doors I want to control are older and don't have any myQ capability (you can control up to 3 garage doors with a HomeLink module).
Tesla may have changed their internal procedures for installation of the module but it absolutely can still be completed (installed, activated and programmed) by a competent DIYer.For 2024 Model Y and I presume model 3 the HomeLink module installation is to be done at a Service center only. Even the mobile Tesla techs cannot do it. I would not recommend DIY as there is software programming involved. It is not a question of popping in the module anymore. It is $350 including installation.
Yes! A hardcore DIY person can probably do it. But you pay $350 for a module with or without installation and I believe Tesla will not ship it to your home. I do not know if you can buy one cheaper on eBay! So, given the complexity, I would say pay the $350, go to the service center, sit back and enjoy a cup of Nespresso (Yes! Tesla service center in Charlotte has it) and voila! Its all done at zero risk.Tesla may have changed their internal procedures for installation of the module but it absolutely can still be completed (installed, activated and programmed) by a competent DIYer.
For the 2024 Model y and Model 3 the above statement is absolutely not true. DIY and Mobile Tech installation is not an option. You have to go to a service center. The module can be purchased on the app but Tesla will only ship it to a service center. They charge $350 for the module, installation and programming. Like I said before a hard core DIY person may be able to do it but I would not risk it as Tesla will not allow even the Mobile Techs to do it anymore.HomeLink can be installed at home as a DIY project. No service appointment necessary.
For the 2024 Model y and Model 3 the above statement is absolutely not true. DIY and Mobile Tech installation is not an option. You have to go to a service center. The module can be purchased on the app but Tesla will only ship it to a service center. They charge $350 for the module, installation and programming. Like I said before a hard core DIY person may be able to do it but I would not risk it as Tesla will not allow even the Mobile Techs to do it anymore.
What's your source on this?
Source? Me! I bought a 2024 Tesla Model Y last week. It did not come with HomeLink module and when I enquired the rep told me I had to get it installed after I purchase the car. Once your app is setup, you can go and order the HomeLink installation. The options there are two different modules. One or the model 3 (2022-2023) and the other or Model Y. After you get the appropriate module, it will as you where you want to get it installed. In my case the two choices were Tesla Service Center, Raleigh, NC or Charlotte, NC. I opted for Charlotte as I always go there for all my Tesla stuff. The appointment was set and they sent a message confirming the date. There were no other option. I was setting this up immediately after purchasing the car and I asked one of the tech guys whether Mobile Tech can do it or I can DIY it as I did not want to travel all the way back to Charlotte from Greensboro and he looked up a brand new manual and said absolutely NOT!What's your source on this?
What's your source on this?
Source? Me! I bought a 2024 Tesla Model Y last week. It did not come with HomeLink module and when I enquired the rep told me I had to get it installed after I purchase the car. Once your app is setup, you can go and order the HomeLink installation. The options there are two different modules. One or the model 3 (2022-2023) and the other or Model Y. After you get the appropriate module, it will as you where you want to get it installed. In my case the two choices were Tesla Service Center, Raleigh, NC or Charlotte, NC. I opted for Charlotte as I always go there for all my Tesla stuff. The appointment was set and they sent a message confirming the date. There were no other option. I was setting this up immediately after purchasing the car and I asked one of the tech guys whether Mobile Tech can do it or I can DIY it as I did not want to travel all the way back to Charlotte from Greensboro and he looked up a brand new manual and said absolutely NOT!
If you need a better source than that, you can call your local Tesla Center and ask about HomeLink module installation for 2024 MY.
I have attached couple screenshots that will confirm what I am saying.
The garage door will open fine as long as you are connected by WIFI. The community gate will not open since it will not be part of the MyQ and it is also out of range from your WIFI unless you live right next to the gate and somehow you can hook it up to the gate (Unlikely)Signed up for MyQ 30-day trial, I already had MYQ built into one of my openers but not on the other.
By signing up they give you a code for a free MYQ hub and door sensor. Just pay $0.99 for handling.
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