Tesla Model Y Owners & Service Manuals

Tesla Model Y: Overview

The touchscreen displays the status of Model Y at all times. What you see depends on whether the vehicle is:

  • Parked (shown below)
  • Driving
  • Charging

When Model Y is parked, the status area shows the drive mode, estimated range, and an overhead view of the car with buttons you can touch to open the trunks and charge port door. When you press the brake, Model Y powers up and indicator lights flash briefly. briefly. Unless an indicator light applies to the current situation (for example, a seat belt is not fastened), it should turn off. If an indicator light fails to turn on or off, contact Tesla.

NOTE: The following image is provided for demonstration purposes only. Depending on vehicle options, software version, and market region, the information displayed may be slightly different.

Overview

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     Indicator Lights

    Indicator lights display along the top of the instrument panel to show status and alert you of specific vehicle conditions. A brake system fault is detected or the brake fluid level is low. Cont

     Driving Status

    When Model Y is driving (or ready to drive), the touchscreen shows your current driving status and a real-time visualization of the road as detected by the Autopilot components (see About Autopilot

     Wipers and Washers

    Wipers To perform a single wipe with the windshield wipers, press and immediately release the button on the end of the turn signal stalk. You can access the wiper settings from the main Controls scr

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     Loading New Software

    Tesla updates your vehicle's software wirelessly, constantly providing new features. Tesla recommends you install software updates at the earliest opportunity on your vehicle. To ensure the fastest and most reliable delivery of software updates, leave Wi-Fi turned on and connected whenever poss

     Limitations

    Depending on many different circumstances and environmental conditions, Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control may or may not stop at: Railroad crossings. Keep-out zones. Toll booths. Crosswalk systems. Yield signs or temporary traffic lights and stop signs (such as at construction areas). M

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