jpet
Jan P.
Fwiw my L upgrade is scheduled mid March , maybe I could team up with jpet who lives relatively close and has a logger.
Sure, L, let's see when I get my car back from the body shop so that I can make sure my setup works.
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Fwiw my L upgrade is scheduled mid March , maybe I could team up with jpet who lives relatively close and has a logger.
I just want to put in a request to any of you who may be beginning to log your own CAN data. If you are willing, it would be great if you also logged a comparison run using TeslaLog, so those of us that don't have access to CAN logging might be able to get an idea of how similar or dissimilar that information is from the information you're able to obtain from the CAN bus.
You can enable TeslaLog just for a run or two if you like. The thread on it is here, and for now it is still free:
TeslaLog.com - Your hosted Tesla Data Logger - Announcement / Support threads
Below is a sample of the kind of data it can produce, from a launch I did a few weeks ago in my P85D (cold, with snow tires on, at about 85% SOC.)
View attachment 110111
@pupik - Which logger setup are you using? What interface is that?
I just thought of something that may be relevant for all of you interested in logging data.
For some time many of us have believed there is an issue with the P85Ds' odometers that cause them to overstate the mileage driven by a bit. This also causes them to slightly overstate the speed being traveled.
Driving on the highway today, with TACC set to 70, the windspeed site I was using showed, based on GPS data, that my speed was 68.8 MPH. I've checked my speedometer using GPS apps before, and the speedometer is consistently high.
My point is that I'm guessing any data coming from the car that you guys are reading from the CAN Bus will be based on the car's measurements, right? So these measurements will line up with the overstated speedometer data. This would then differ from vbox data, which I assume is using GPS data to determine speed.
When you guys are measuring things to the hundredths of a second, I imagine the difference between 0-60 and 0-59 becomes significant, so I wanted to bring this up.
That's strange. I've checked all five cars I've had and the spedo has been dead on for all of them (which I found surprising as I too have found almost all other cars over estimate speed).
That's strange. I've checked all five cars I've had and the spedo has been dead on for all of them (which I found surprising as I too have found almost all other cars over estimate speed).
Andy,
I do not doubt you for a moment. I was actually surprised when my spedo(s) were accurate as they are not on things like my Zero which is actively lying about range
Mine is also off by about 1 mph or so when compared to Waze's little speed indicator and my GPS Status app.
Tire tread can be responsible for a small amount of that - about a 1/4 mile per hour or so at 60 mph for old tires compared to new.
I've added my wife's S85 to the ability to log with auto determination of AWD versus RWD. The data from legacy cars seems to be a little less robust.
I was speaking about the how current seems to lag badly (in comparison to my P85D) behind throttle. In the example above, throttle goes to 0 at the start of the data yet current takes a bit of time to go from negative (depleting the battery) to positive (regen). In my PD, this was a very quick transition. The data agrees with the way the car feels which is sluggish and unresponsive.
I was speaking about the how current seems to lag badly (in comparison to my P85D) behind throttle. In the example above, throttle goes to 0 at the start of the data yet current takes a bit of time to go from negative (depleting the battery) to positive (regen). In my PD, this was a very quick transition. The data agrees with the way the car feels which is sluggish and unresponsive.