You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I find this most intriguing. Your positioning in your older car suggests that all of the above mentioned problems in older posts for older cars years past make sense: not aspirated so doesn't get good air samples until air movement; near to equipment that heats up in longer drives. Mine is in a location that doesn't assume the same problems. I wonder if my aspirator fan is malfunctioning, even heating up during its malfunction? I'll have to vacuum that little thing. Also, if I can get at the temperature sensor unit, I could encapsulate it with my own temperature sensor setup, along with a small cooler and heater, that applies particular temperatures to the temperature sensor, to operate it like it is a switch, and I could control the cabin temperature that way. (Anybody know a solid state source of coolness?) I saw this little vent, and assumed it might be for this, and thought "nice, finally", but then I experienced all these problems. I'm going to go vacuum it out right now.Since about mid to late 2013, the sensor is located on the forward side of the center armrest above the USB ports. It looks like a tiny speaker grill because it is fitted with an aspirator to draw cabin air in and over the sensor. On older cars like mine, it is located somewhere behind the dashboard near the steering wheel and has no aspirator fan.
Anybody know a solid state source of coolness?) I
That is weird. I think the SC should take a look at it, as mine doesn't work that way (and I have the old system without the aspirating fan).jerry33, that's helpful, but I'm caught in the situation that 81ºF blows cold air at me giving my feet blood flow problems, then I hit HI and it blows COLDER air for five to forty five minutes making everything worse, until it decides to finally blow hot air, which then cooks me out quickly at 100º, and I'm never in a state of comfort. It sounds like your air temperature system works better than mine. (In my car, 81º is max setting.)
Wow - on the ARM Rest? I thought it would be behind the RV mirror. I was trying to reconcile the dash readout and the interior temperature that I sense. Perhaps my use of center council and phone chargers affects interior temperature? Is this the same sensor that reports "interior Temperature" to the Tesla App?Since about mid to late 2013, the sensor is located on the forward side of the center armrest above the USB ports. It looks like a tiny speaker grill because it is fitted with an aspirator to draw cabin air in and over the sensor. On older cars like mine, it is located somewhere behind the dashboard near the steering wheel and has no aspirator fan.
Wow - on the ARM Rest? I thought it would be behind the RV mirror. I was trying to reconcile the dash readout and the interior temperature that I sense. Perhaps my use of center council and phone chargers affects interior temperature? Is this the same sensor that reports "interior Temperature" to the Tesla App?
My Mercedes always had accurate road temperature (critical for safe cold weather driving), so I assume they had a good location for that. I am constantly wondering whether an IR camera would work better. I wonder what the Tesla uses and how well it is mounted. So far, I haven't lost control due to not knowing about temperature, but my Tesla has seen far less cold weather than my Mercedes, and my Tesla is 4 wheel drive rather than my 2 wheel drive Mercedes. I want to try some snow covered roads some day. I don't know where there are any that road owners let us use.My ex-car had a sensor behind the front license plate, to set off icy-road warnings. Does my Tesla have an exterior thermometer also? Where would it be?.