u/Aggressive-Gap-6148

Does anyone have experience charging at 6A?

Because of infrastructure limitations, I can’t install a wallbox in my garage without major electrical work that I currently can’t and don’t want to do. Realistically, at home I could only manage very slow charging at 6 amps using the mobile connector.

On the other hand, I do have access to a wallbox at work and I also live close to a Tesla Supercharger, so for “proper” charging sessions or before long trips I could easily charge there up to 80-100%.

My question is more about daily use: on normal days I usually drive relatively short distances, around 40-60 km (25-40 miles). In this kind of scenario, does it make sense to leave the car plugged in at home at 6A overnight to slowly recover energy, or is 6 amps so slow that it’s basically useless even for light daily driving?

I’m especially interested in real-world experiences from people who actually use or have used a Tesla in similar conditions.

Edit: 220V with one phase and 70m of 3x2.5mm2 cable

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u/Aggressive-Gap-6148 — 17 hours ago

I’m almost decided on buying a Model Y, but one of my biggest doubts is the audio system and overall Bluetooth/music experience.

I’m a bit spoiled because my current Mercedes has a custom Audison DSP + subwoofer setup, so I’m used to pretty high-quality audio. I wanted to ask Tesla owners if the stock hardware is actually good enough for enjoyable listening at a fairly high level.

I also mainly use Plexamp over Bluetooth, and in my current car the phone connects automatically when I enter the car and music resumes instantly from where it stopped last time. Does the Model Y work the same way, or do you have to manually select Bluetooth/audio sources every time?

And finally: have you experienced Bluetooth/music playback issues in Teslas (call conflicts, delays, bugs, connection instability, etc.)? I’ve read mixed opinions online and I’m curious whether the newer Juniper models improved this experience or not.

This is a fairly critical point for me because- as far as I understand - Teslas are more “closed/locked” systems and it would not be easy to upgrade the hi-fi system with aftermarket upgrades

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u/Aggressive-Gap-6148 — 6 days ago

Hi everyone,

I’m very close to switching from an ICE car to a Tesla Model Y, but I’m really undecided between a late 2024/pre-refresh Model Y and the newer 2025/2026 Juniper refresh.

In my country there’s roughly a €10,000 price difference between the two, so I’m trying to understand if the newer model is actually worth the extra money in real-world ownership, beyond the obvious facelift changes.

Ideally I’d go for a RWD Long Range configuration, and what matters most to me is comfort, refinement, daily usability and overall value.

For people who have owned or driven both, what are the biggest real differences you noticed, and which one would you personally buy today? Does the Juniper genuinely feel like a much more refined and worth-it upgrade, or is the older Model Y still the smarter buy overall?

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u/Aggressive-Gap-6148 — 7 days ago