Spacenoddle
Well-known member
- First Name
- Nan
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2024
- Threads
- 4
- Messages
- 335
- Reaction score
- 457
- Location
- kenmore
- Vehicles
- Cybertruck
- Occupation
- IT
OP's truck was dead in the garage, not on the road trip.Is this you OP?
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OP's truck was dead in the garage, not on the road trip.Is this you OP?
If it's steer by wire and the wire being an electric signal, at what point will it still steer when all power is lost? Not from a drained battery, but more from a component failure or in this case a non responsive CT?That's confirmation that the system is locked down or out of power - I don't think a Tesla that's locked will let the doors open via electronic buttons if it thinks it's supposed to be locked.
It's interesting that that door has a mechanical lock, though, that he was was able to close (and lock) the door without power!
There are redundant systems to maintain steering and braking during various power failure scenarios.
-Crissa
Yea hoping we get the whole story when everything comes full circle.I really don't want to delve on X-treme to find out how to land this bird without steer by wire, from highway speeds safely... A forum is needed! This is critical safety information...
Yikes that is not nice.
If all the power is out, to get in you will need to use the frunk release to connect a 12V battery in the frunk to open the doors. I think its in the manual how to do it.
You might be suffering from the PCS critical failure or rear harness problem menitoned on other threads.
Are you sure you can’t connect to it or use the RFID key etc?
It doesn’t get that far. If it detects a failure, it does have a back up, but will not allow you to continue driving on it. You will have to pull over on the back up and call for service. Therefore, you are safe all the time.I really don't want to delve on X-treme to find out how to land this bird without steer by wire, from highway speeds safely... A forum is needed! This is critical safety information...
Without power to the motor inverter you won't get regen so the car should still coast somewhat. There will be some drag from the motor magnets.Steering doesn't work when the car loses power, car brakes when you let off the accelerator
Only 'there are redundant systems required'. I don't know anyone outside of Tesla knows exactly which is which.Any reference for details on the back up system for steer by wire?
It's also worth noting that you can "jump it" with a voltage between 9-16V. There's a built in DC-DC boost converter to charge the 48V to allow this.it is worth noting that there is no 12 V battery in a cyber truck. It’s a 48 V system, but does act the same.
It seems if the PCS fails you not only lose steering but also the electric brake booster. So it won't stop in a hurry either.If it's steer by wire and the wire being an electric signal, at what point will it still steer when all power is lost? Not from a drained battery, but more from a component failure or in this case a non responsive CT?
We've all move cars when they lost power steering and power brakes, but they're still mechanical and just require more force. Is there anything to do if the power / computer just dies/ crashes, or does the truck also crash?
Semis with air brakes uses the air to release the brakes. Not apply them. But it also has reserve air in the tanks. Power brakes in a normal vehicle has some reserve vacuum to assist with the power brakes.. and power steering is not bad if you're rolling without power. More difficult if you're sitting still which would not be as much of an issue.
Rick
Yeah, with steer by wire, unlike vacuum boosted or electrically assisted brakes, there is obviously no physical linkage between the steering wheel and the steering rack, so the feedback at the wheel is totally synthetic and requires power. So, instead of becoming heavy, I would expect the steering wheel to go light when power is lost, which would be... uh... scary.It seems if the PCS fails you not only lose steering but also the electric brake booster. So it won't stop in a hurry either.
Not good. They should actually use a air assisted brake booster for extra redundancy.