Tesla Model 3: Autopilot
This is a thorough rundown of the Autopilot Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS). It discusses autopilot's features and constraints while highlighting how it improves driving safety and comfort.
This section gives a summary of the functioning of several Autopilot features, including Traffic-Aware Cruise Control (TACC), Autosteer, Autopark, Call, Autopilot Navigation, and Full Autonomous Driving features (if applicable).
Instructions are provided for activating the autopilot modes, including engaging TACC for adaptive cruise control and engaging Autosteer for lane keeping. It also provides guidance on how to use the Autopilot features during various driving scenarios, such as highways, traffic jam navigation, park assist, and vehicle summoning.
Safety considerations are highlighted, emphasizing the importance of remaining alert and prepared to drive while using Autopilot, understanding system limitations, and obeying local traffic laws and regulations.
- About Autopilot
- Traffic-Aware Cruise Control
- Autosteer
- Autopark
- Summon
- Smart Summon
- Lane Assist
- Collision Avoidance Assist
- Speed Assist
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About Autopilot
How It Works
Your Model 3 includes the following Autopilot components that actively
monitor the surrounding
roadway:
A camera is mounted above the rear license plate.
Ultrasonic sensors a
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Antenna - Bluetooth Passive Entry - Rear (Remove and Replace)
Remove
Remove the rear fascia. See
Fascia - Rear (Remove and Install).
Disconnect the electrical wiring harness connector from the rear
Bluetooth passive entry module.
Remove the bolt and release the clip that attach the Bluetooth passive
entry module to the body, and remove the mod
Car Status
Overview
The touchscreen displays the status of Model
3 at all times. What you see depends on
whether the vehicle is:
Parked (shown below).
Driving
Charging
When Model 3 is parked, the status area
shows the gear, estimated range, and an
overhead view of the car with buttons you can
t
