silver6933

I found it amusing how similar our names are.

I must clarify that the glass is making contact with the window's gasket when it is closed, not the trim. It ultimately comes to rest at a considerable distance after completing its bounce. I will attempt to upload a video later.

Indeed, when opening the door, the window descends slightly to avoid obstructing the trim. I am referring to the situation when the door is closed. The slow-motion footage shows it rebounding off the trim before coming to rest.

The calibration yields identical findings.

Purchased a pre-owned 2020 model around six months ago, and it is the most advantageous $17,000 I have ever invested! It even included Full Self-Driving! The only concern is that the passenger door window strikes the frame during closure. There is no wind noise when driving, indicating a secure fit on the frame; nonetheless, it rattles significantly while closing the door. The technician at my nearby Tesla service center said that the issue is typical due to the frameless design of the doors; nevertheless, he did not recognize the severity of the problem in comparison to the driver's side door. It is quite evident. My investigation indicated that early Model 3s may modify the window angle by removing the door panel; however, Y doors are constructed differently. Is there a method to do a DIY repair on a window slap?

Attempt to drain your oil with the cap secured, and the process will be sluggish, akin to inverting a bottle. Conversely, removing the lid creates an air vent, allowing for a more rapid outflow.

It is evident which individuals on this forum have been married for an extended duration. For around $15, one may get a pack of 3 to 5 Hanes or Fruit of the Loom items at any retail establishment, ranging from Family Dollar to Super Walmart.

I replicated igzy's actions, nevertheless the odor reemerges after some time. The one option I have identified is to reiterate this as necessary. I often use the air conditioning with the recirculation feature on. I reside in a non-humid region (Los Angeles, CA). It occurs mostly when the weather has been warm and I return to the vehicle after its parking. It is comprehensible, since all that condensation is being confined in a certain location. The odor is most pronounced when the air conditioning is off, the fans are operational, and the recirculation is disabled, allowing fresh air to enter. When the air conditioning is operational, the odor fades rapidly; nevertheless, it reemerges after the AC is deactivated and the outside vents are opened. I have also attempted to deactivate the air conditioning and open the vents when I am around 10 minutes from concluding my journey. This was ineffective, so I have discontinued it and will manage till I spray the evaporator.

The simplest solution is a loose transmission pan or drain bolt. It may also refer to the cooler lines, which are readily seen from an above perspective. It would be more advantageous if it were positioned closer to the radiator. If the environment is saline, a corroded power steering hard line is probable. Not really enjoyable. I doubt Lucas can assist you with such a significant leak, since it is really a temporary solution.

If it is leaking when operational and the belt is not engaged for the power steering, it may not be the pan, since it would likely leak regardless of whether the engine is running, more likely as a trickle. I would focus on the cooler lines at the transmission and the radiator. That would be your most fortunate occurrence.

Why is your belt not fastened? It is conceivable that it is leftover drippings, or if you are oscillating the wheel, it may be causing fluid to escape from a leak. However, if the fluid only emerges while the vehicle is operational and the belt is disengaged, it is likely connected to the transmission.

No, it is entirely distinct yet utilizes transmission fluid. It is conceivable that you have a little leak, and your level has not yet been impacted. However, if it is leaking to that extent, as I already said, it is readily observable.

It is possible. The power steering system utilizes transmission fluid. Elevate the vehicle, secure it, and do a check of the return hoses if you suspect a power steering issue. Given its rapid descent, you should be able to locate it quickly without any coloring.

I think Rock Auto is your best option

I have recently ordered Michelin Pilot Sport 4S tires. Thank to everybody. This is an excellent platform for obtaining help. I really appreciate this!