This app update was extremely small and there were no new phrases, images or features found. The update likely fixes some minor issues in the app.

Tesla’s new Tire Center helps you find the right tires for your vehicle. After selecting your tire size you’re presented with available options that can be purchased and installed by Tesla.

Tire Center is available in select regions, including the United States, and can be found under Service > Tire Center.

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We recently discovered that Tesla is adding the ability for customers to remotely share their vehicle’s screen to help solve issues.

This app update reveals that Tesla is working on a similar feature for the Tesla app. The Tesla app states: “Would you like to share your Tesla app screen with a representative? They will see only the app to guide you.”

Other phrases found in the app related to screen share include: Resume Screen Share, Would you like to stop or resume screen sharing? , and Starting Screen Share.

This feature does not appear to be live in the app yet.

Tesla is adding an option to calibrate your Powerwall. The app states: “Powerwall calibration is required for ideal performance of your system. Tesla strongly recommends you allow calibration to continue. You can delay calibration if you require your Powerwall to resume normal operation for critical events like an upcoming planned grid outage.”

Users will be given the option to delay the calibration, but sometimes it appears that it will be required, with phrases found in this update that state: “You are unable to delay this calibration.”

The calibration process, which improves charge level accuracy and optimal battery performance, can take up to 72 hours, according to Tesla.

Tesla is planning to make changes in its Message Center, where Tesla sends promotions and service messages to a user within the app.

While the changes aren’t live yet, the improved Message Center is expected to include the ability to search your messages, and it’ll feature Tesla’s AI Assistant, directly at the top.

This app update adds support for Tesla’s new Standard models. It adjusts the visualizations to account for the changes in these models, such as the lack of a rear display, new front bumper, new wheels, and the new roof on the Model Y Standard.

It also reveals the codename for these models, the Model Y Standard was already known as E41 Bayberry, but we now know that the Model 3 Standard has a codename of D50 Poppyseed.

Tesla now offers a range of vehicles that either support or lack certain features. It’s not just about newer models supporting features, and legacy models not supporting them. With the introduction of the Standard models, Tesla now offers vehicles with and without glass roofs, as well as models with and without powered mirrors or seats with and without button adjustments.

With this update, Tesla has added variables for numerous features, which they use to build the dynamic vehicle model. For example, they have a variable optional_has_real_display to tell whether a rear screen should be rendered, optional_turn_indicator_control_type which lets the renderer know whether a stalk should be included and more.

They include variables for various features, such as unreal visualizations, whether a vehicle is in China, and whether it has a rear display, a front bumper camera and others.

Tesla has included some variables in this update that potentially hint at them using different front bumper cameras. This update includes phrases such as FRONTFASCIACAMERATYPEIMX963 and FRONTFASCIACAMERATYPENONE.

The IMX963 appears to signify the type of camera the vehicle is using, potentially indicating that Tesla plans to use others in the future or is leaving the possibility open. Tesla uses different parts from various manufacturers with functionality that’s the same or similar.

However, Tesla could also introduce new functionality with updated hardware. We’ll keep a close on this to see if Tesla introduces any additional front camera types.