About 10 years ago, a software update for your vehicle, as if it were your smartphone, was rare enough to make the news. Tesla owners were often the only ones who were aware of it and talking about it. In 2018, Consumer Reports tested a new Model 3 and clocked its stopping distance from 60 miles per hour at 152 feet, seven feet longer than a Ford F-150. Tesla responded with a wireless update to the anti-lock braking software, a fix that allowed the Model 3 to stop in 133 feet without a physical repair.
Related Posts
These 5 car accessories are cheaper and faster to print than order from Amazon
Your car is the perfect place to put your 3D printer to work. From utility items like sunglasses clips and…
The touchscreen trend in cars has gone too far, and this BMW proves it
BMW’s latest electric SUV shows just how far the automotive industry has pushed its touchscreen obsession. Its enormous infotainment display…
8 useful things you can plug into your car’s OBD2 port
Have you ever looked under your car’s steering wheel at all the wires, fuses, and plugs? If so, you might…