3 ms·
I would be cautious doing that. The analogous (I think) terminals hiding under the old Model S nosecone are not particularly thick, and you might fry something.
by amluto 3y ago
I would be cautious doing that. The analogous (I think) terminals hiding under the old Model S nosecone are not particularly thick, and you might fry something. Also, if they are fused (I don’t know whether they are) and you blow the fuse, then merely opening the doors of the car if anything else goes wrong with the 12V system becomes quite complicated.
- blamazon 3y agoOh yeah, I take caution, but believe me, I'm no stranger to being locked out by an inoperable 12v system. Regarding the topic of the original post, it is infuriating to try to figure out which fuses do what in this car. It is information that is simply not provided.
- starbase 3y agoIt is provided at service.tesla.com. Wiring diagrams, service manual, etc. Sign in with your Tesla account to get the documents that match your VIN. It's free.
- blamazon 3y ago> free Not for me, after signing in and prompting for my country, takes me to a page asking for 165 dollars for a one day access, 500 for a month, or 3,000 for a year. Edit: oops, despite what I said above, after browsing around I think I found what you're talking about? Nice! TY! This is awesome! There are wiring diagrams!