Tesla Model Y (2020-2026) Owner's Manual
Tesla Model Y (2020-2026) Owner's Manual
The Tesla Model Y owner's manual is a comprehensive guide that provides detailed information about the features, functions, and operation of the vehicle. It is designed to help owners understand how to use and maintain their Model Y and includes instructions on everything from basic controls to more advanced features like Autopilot.
- Overview
- Opening and Closing
- Seating and Safety Restraints
- Driving
- Driver Profiles
- Steering Wheel
- Mirrors
- Starting and Powering Off
- Shifting
- Lights
- Car Status
- Wipers and Washers
- Braking and Stopping
- Traction Control
- Park Assist
- Vehicle Hold
- Trip Information
- Getting Maximum Range
- Rear Facing Camera(s)
- Towing and Accessories
- Cold Weather Best Practices
- Autopilot
- About Autopilot
- Traffic-Aware Cruise Control
- Autosteer
- Navigate on Autopilot
- Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control
- Autopark
- Summon
- Smart Summon
- Active Safety Features
- Using the Touchscreen
- Controls
- Climate Controls
- Maps and Navigation
- Media
- Entertainment
- Phone and Calendar
- Voice Commands
- Safety & Security Settings
- Dashcam and Sentry Mode
- HomeLink Universal Transceiver
- Connecting to Wi-Fi
- Software Updates
- Mobile App
- Charging
- Maintenance
- Tire Care and Maintenance
- Cleaning
- Wiper Blades and Washer Jets
- Fluid Reservoirs
- Jacking and Lifting
- Parts and Accessories
- Specifications
- Roadside Assistance
- Consumer Information
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Exterior/Interior Overview
Exterior Overview
Exterior lights
Autopilot camera
Front door handle
Key card sensor, Autopilot camera
Rear door handle
Charge port
Autopilot cameras
Exterior mirrors
Radar sensor, if equip
Touchscreen Overview
WARNING: Always pay attention to road and traffic conditions when driving.
To minimize driver distraction and ensure the safety of vehicle occupants as
well as other road users, avoid using the touc
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Event Data Recorder (EDR)
Model Y is equipped with an event data recorder (EDR).
The main purpose of an EDR is to record, in certain crash
or near crash-like situations, such as an air bag
deployment or hitting a road obstacle, data to better
understand how the vehicle's systems performed. The
EDR is designed to record
To Use Traffic-Aware Cruise Control
To initiate Traffic-Aware Cruise Control when no vehicle
is detected ahead of you, you must be driving at least
18 mph (30 km/h), unless certain vehicle and
environmental conditions are met, in which case, you
may be able to initiate it at lower speeds. If a vehicle is detected ahead of
you, yo
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