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.
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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 are located in
Model 3 must maneuver with a great deal of
precision when Autopilot features are being
used. Therefore, before some features (for
example, Traffic-Aware Cruise Control or
Autosteer) can be used fo
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Remove
Remove the front LH wheel arch liner. See Wheel Arch Liner - Front - LH
(Remove and Replace).
Disconnect the electrical wiring harness connector from the LH front
airbag sensor.
Remove the bolt that attaches the airbag sensor to the front end carrier,
and then remove the s
Traffic-Aware Cruise Control maintains your
set cruising speed whenever a vehicle is not
detected in front of Model 3. When cruising
behind a detected vehicle, Traffic-Aware
Cruise Control accelerates and decelerates
Model 3 as needed to maintain a chosen
following distance up to the set speed