Hello
My m3 stealth 2020 is still on 2019.31.103.1
Is that normal?
stingray.don |
December 4, 2019
Are you connected to WiFi?
Magic 8 Ball |
December 4, 2019
Maybe.
archie2357 |
December 4, 2019
Yes
lbowroom |
December 4, 2019
There's a few other reporting the same thing the last few days. Updates don't follow a set regime that we know of.
EVRider |
December 4, 2019
If your car is really considered a 2020, when was it built? The build date is on a label in the driver’s door jamb.
To improve your chances for updates, make sure you set the software update setting on Controls > Software to Advanced, and make sure you have both LTE and WiFi where you park. Some people have had luck forcing updates by scheduling a service appointment using the mobile app and choosing the Software Update option; once the update gets pushed you can cancel the appointment.
archie2357 |
December 4, 2019
Thanks
I had the awd model 3 and never had any problem with the updates
Devilstower |
December 4, 2019
When I picked up my Model 3 in mid-summer, it was many updates behind what was out. It was frustrating, but it took several weeks (and at least a couple of whiny posts on this board) before finally it jumped ahead to a new release. It really does seem to be random when you get an update, and it seems to be typical that the version burned in at the factory is several releases behind.
tanуa |
December 4, 2019
Tesla's mobile tech downloaded the same 36.2.1 to my car while he was working on it today. Soon I got a notification about 36.2.4. Perhaps there was some glitch since he had to download the same version. Check with Tesla just in case.
MSUKent |
December 5, 2019
I have a 2020 Model 3 with v9. Do I need to connect to WiFi (not great reception where I park) or will it work through the built-in connection I get with my Telsa (got it for 1-year with my upgraded interior)?
Thanks,
Kent
stingray.don |
December 5, 2019
You need to be connected to a strong WiFi signal
MSUKent |
December 5, 2019
@stingray.don: Thanks!
Scrannel |
December 5, 2019
I setup a repeater just inside my breaker box (close to car). They're inexpensive and they work.
Are you connected to WiFi?
Maybe.
Yes
There's a few other reporting the same thing the last few days. Updates don't follow a set regime that we know of.
If your car is really considered a 2020, when was it built? The build date is on a label in the driver’s door jamb.
To improve your chances for updates, make sure you set the software update setting on Controls > Software to Advanced, and make sure you have both LTE and WiFi where you park. Some people have had luck forcing updates by scheduling a service appointment using the mobile app and choosing the Software Update option; once the update gets pushed you can cancel the appointment.
Thanks
I had the awd model 3 and never had any problem with the updates
When I picked up my Model 3 in mid-summer, it was many updates behind what was out. It was frustrating, but it took several weeks (and at least a couple of whiny posts on this board) before finally it jumped ahead to a new release. It really does seem to be random when you get an update, and it seems to be typical that the version burned in at the factory is several releases behind.
Tesla's mobile tech downloaded the same 36.2.1 to my car while he was working on it today. Soon I got a notification about 36.2.4. Perhaps there was some glitch since he had to download the same version. Check with Tesla just in case.
I have a 2020 Model 3 with v9. Do I need to connect to WiFi (not great reception where I park) or will it work through the built-in connection I get with my Telsa (got it for 1-year with my upgraded interior)?
Thanks,
Kent
You need to be connected to a strong WiFi signal
@stingray.don: Thanks!
I setup a repeater just inside my breaker box (close to car). They're inexpensive and they work.