abrookesuk
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Adrian
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2022
- Threads
- 17
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- 118
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- 184
- Location
- London
- Vehicles
- Taycan CT4 - blt Jun 3, dealer 22 Jun, del me 29..
- Thread starter
- #1
Set to charge to 85%.......
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To be honest I’ve had 90% SoC set as my default on the Tesla since new. It’s now at almost 70K miles coming up 5 years and hundreds of recharges. When look at degradation over time. It’s lost around 8% or so…Thanks - so many conflicting views. the dealer said 83% - yeah right try setting that on the profile....
A few friends have said to keep it topped up at 80%.....
Ignore that. Its just the guess-o-meter.Thanks - should have remembered that. So far 80% and it’s reporting 181 miles……
Yep I guessIgnore that. Its just the guess-o-meter.
It also increases when you use the car more.
For actual usage look on the PCM / app.
But isn't the low Tesla battery deterioration because they keep at least 10% of the battery unused and gradually release it into use over time - specifically so that the battery appears to degenerate more slowly? Once that has all been put into use by 7 years (or whatever the warranty period) then it will deteriorate much more quickly. At least that is what I understood with Tesla. Still interesting to hear though.To be honest I’ve had 90% SoC set as my default on the Tesla since new. It’s now at almost 70K miles coming up 5 years and hundreds of recharges. When look at degradation over time. It’s lost around 8% or so…
Beats me how Tesla manage the BMS/pack. That's just my experience of using the car these past five years. I've decided to keep the X when the Taycan arrives, but in any event I'm not expecting a cliff-edge battery deterioration at 7 years. There's plenty of other stuff that can go wrong with the car...But isn't the low Tesla battery deterioration because they keep at least 10% of the battery unused and gradually release it into use over time - specifically so that the battery appears to degenerate more slowly? Once that has all been put into use by 7 years (or whatever the warranty period) then it will deteriorate much more quickly. At least that is what I understood with Tesla. Still interesting to hear though.
No Tesla do not use much of battery as spare. Porsche uses about 10% but not Tesla model 3 and Y. Some reserve at the bottom end perhaps, 1-2 kWh.But isn't the low Tesla battery deterioration because they keep at least 10% of the battery unused and gradually release it into use over time - specifically so that the battery appears to degenerate more slowly? Once that has all been put into use by 7 years (or whatever the warranty period) then it will deteriorate much more quickly. At least that is what I understood with Tesla. Still interesting to hear though.
Is it not a worry with Tesla's that the 'phantom drain' (especially with Sentry Mode) uses so much battery when left and yet the car has so little in reserve?No Tesla do not use much of battery as spare. Porsche uses about 10% but not Tesla model 3 and Y. Some reserve at the bottom end perhaps, 1-2 kWh.
Not really.Is it not a worry with Tesla's that the 'phantom drain' (especially with Sentry Mode) uses so much battery when left and yet the car has so little in reserve?
I assume Tesla owners just leave them plugged in when away for any length of time?
Not at all. I left mine unplugged on the street for over three weeks and it had only marginally dropped. The major factor in drain is the car waking up periodically - which is exacerbated by checking in using the app. It’s best to just leave it alone and then the various systems beautifully hibernate.Is it not a worry with Tesla's that the 'phantom drain' (especially with Sentry Mode) uses so much battery when left and yet the car has so little in reserve?
I assume Tesla owners just leave them plugged in when away for any length of time?