Yes, need to be plugged in.I'll set a departure time for tomorrow. Plugged in right??
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Yes, need to be plugged in.I'll set a departure time for tomorrow. Plugged in right??
Interesting issue with TOU time restriction, conditioning of the battery won't happen if the departure time is outside the charge availability window, I tested this phenomena last winter for cold conditions, using my FCSP and the trucks onboard charging window.Yes, if it’s in my driveway, it’s plugged in. I charge based on my solar production and time of use plan, so charge windows is 7am-1pm currently. 7am-7pm on the weekends. But I still keep it plugged in for the active cooling. I don’t think we’re quite hot enough for that yet.
It seems to be a logic mistake that the truck will fail to be proactive to protect it's battery against premature cell degradation from sustained hot weather, regardless if connected to the grid or not.Interesting issue with TOU time restriction, conditioning of the battery won't happen if the departure time is outside the charge availability window,
It seems to be a logic mistake that the truck will fail to be proactive to protect it's battery against premature cell degradation from sustained hot weather, regardless if connected to the grid or not.
Cell degradation after 8 weeks of 130 F. is reported to be amazing. Over a couple of years you could easily find 50-60 days of this type of exposure that could be entirely avoided with a change to the software logic.
Exactly. Dog Mode is the key. They say it is still coming....I wish there was a way to set a climate zone for the interior,
Interesting confirmation of what I think is going on!!Ok this was interesting: actually 104F, didn’t remote start or anything, just a random trip to the grocery store. The truck thinks it’s 120F and the battery is almost on the midline. The difference is the weekends allow anytime charging. Thinking I need to open up the charge windows during the week so the truck will protect the battery.