Running in the brakes
You should run in the brakes after replacing the brake pads and/or rotors. Running in the brakes can also prevent the brakes from making a loud squeaking noise when braking, especially if the noise occurs when driving in the rain, in cold and humid climates, or if there is surface rust on the brake components. Please note that this situation can occur for any vehicle with disc brakes and that braking performance is not affected.
Before applying the brakes, navigate toControls > Service to ensure that tire pressures are within specifications. See recommended tire pressures on the label on the driver's side door pillar or in the vehicle owner's manual.
Brake engagement:
Note: Be sure to follow all local traffic safety laws and only perform maneuvers in an appropriate location where such activity is legal, with little or no traffic.
- Drive the vehicle at a speed of 50-55 mph (80-90 km/h) on a straight road.
- Hold down the brake pedal with moderate and even pressure to slowly decelerate the vehicle and release at 10 mph (15 km/h).
- Repeat the procedure six times, waiting at least 30 seconds between each time.
Note: If the sound is still there, use the mobile app to make an appointment for service.
Everything for your Tesla
-
Accessories Tesla Model S
Turning your Tesla Model S into an even more personalized and functional...
-
Accessories Tesla Model 3
Finding the right accessories for your Tesla Model 3 can both enhance...
-
Accessories Tesla Model X
For Tesla Model X owners looking to both customize and protect their...
-
Accessories Tesla Model Y
Tesla Model Y, one of the most sought-after electric SUVs on the...