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Doesn't the right button shift you to Park? Can you do that while driving?Push right button and say “stop wipers”.
And yet, when you turn the wipers on, the car does not automatically turn the headlights on (which in many states is the law, including California, where Tesla is from and has a LOT of cars). The (lack of) logic on these two details astounds me.The problem seems to be that when using Autopilot the wipers go to AUTO and you cannot set them to manual. In other words, on bright, clear, sunny days when the wipers are frantically racing back and forth, scratching your windshield, you cannot use autopilot. Tesla, please fix.
Because AP needs the cameras to have a clear view.And yet, when you turn the wipers on, the car does not automatically turn the headlights on (which in many states is the law, including California, where Tesla is from and has a LOT of cars). The (lack of) logic on these two details astounds me.
Can anyone explain what the reasoning behind turning the wipers to auto when AP is on?
This could have been executed much betterBecause AP needs the cameras to have a clear view.
You would think so but they can’t seem to get auto wiper algorithm right still. So they default to the wipers going max speed at the slightest drop of moisture.This could have been executed much better
- The system is smart enough to know when a camera can't see (I get occasional warnings about the visibility of cameras being diminished). If the front camera had a diminished view, a warning would come up with a recommendation of using the wipers. Maybe even lock out AP until the situation is remedied
- There should at least be a way to turn it off after the initial startup. If the view became diminished, the same warning would come up.
Oh! you mean the right ROLLER.Right button on the steering wheel. Not button on the right stalk.
Obviously, Tesla is not interested in customer drivers' feedback, pleas or suggestions. And I'm sure they don't bother to read posts in this forum.The problem seems to be that when using Autopilot the wipers go to AUTO and you cannot set them to manual. In other words, on bright, clear, sunny days when the wipers are frantically racing back and forth, scratching your windshield, you cannot use autopilot. Tesla, please fix.
In my country, headlights must by law be ON between December and March on highways. You risk a traffic ticket if you forget to turn them on when leaving city limits. Yet Tesla 3 controls cannot be set to accommodate this need. Worse: when you turn on the headlights manually on a clear summer day, the head and parking lights screen icons do not show. That's obviously a bug.And yet, when you turn the wipers on, the car does not automatically turn the headlights on (which in many states is the law, including California, where Tesla is from and has a LOT of cars). The (lack of) logic on these two details astounds me.
Can anyone explain what the reasoning behind turning the wipers to auto when AP is on?
I never purposely set the wipers to Auto, but it's on Auto by default when using the FSD beta or Autopilot and you can't turn it off.I hardly ever use the auto. But to bring up the wiper menu/card, just press wiper button on the stock. It's the smilar button to Park but opposite stock. In US, that's the left stock. I guess you can use the voice thing too.
This MAY help, but I still had it wiping when I had just had my car washed and had new blades (okay, they were three weeks old, but that still counts as "new")Here's the fix:
1. Clean window over the cameras
2. Clean the passenger wiper blade
3. If problem remains,replace passenger wiper blade