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It's probably the auto-high-beams, which is one of the sub-par driver aid implementations on Teslas currently (along with auto wipers, and 'smart driver safety
by mft_ 4y ago
It's probably the auto-high-beams, which is one of the sub-par driver aid implementations on Teslas currently (along with auto wipers, and 'smart driver safety features' that regularly get alarmed --and shock the driver with loud alarm noises-- during totally safe driving.)
I haven't paid too much attention, but I believe auto-high-beams are turned on when you use autopilot, and then need specifically turning off. I do find that when auto beams are turned on, the car is less inclined to respond to me when I try to operate the lights manually.
- mountainb 4y agoIt's not a feature exclusive to Teslas. I have a 2022 Hyundai and it has a similar feature for the high beams, but obviously nothing like autopilot. It operates when the lights are set to "auto" and disables when they are set to "manual." The feature seems to work very well even in foggy conditions.