
Here are the unlocking methods for Tesla: 1. Remote key/card key: The Tesla remote key is shaped like the car body and does not have the traditional key symbols. Owners can double-click the front trunk/roof/rear trunk positions on the car-shaped key to unlock the corresponding front trunk, rear trunk, and doors. 2. Tesla-App key on the phone: Unlike the physical card key or remote key, this method uses a smartphone application to unlock the vehicle. 3. Phone (Bluetooth) key: When a paired smartphone is brought close to the vehicle, the car detects the Bluetooth signal. Simply press the door handle, and the vehicle will unlock, but the Tesla-App must remain running in the background on the phone.

I've been using Tesla cars and found the unlocking methods super convenient! The most commonly used is the mobile app. As long as you have the Tesla app on your phone, the car senses it via Bluetooth and automatically unlocks when you approach the door. If you don't have your phone, you can use a key card, which is like a small card that you tap on the B-pillar of the door. There's also a remote key fob that unlocks with a button press, but I find the phone the most hassle-free. The setup is quite simple too—just add the key or card in the app, and it's ready to use. Sometimes I worry about security, but Tesla has encryption protection, making it hard to hack. I often forget my keys, but since my phone is always with me, this feature has saved me many times. In short, modern technology has made opening car doors a trivial matter—I highly recommend giving it a try.

As a car owner, I pay special attention to safety, and Tesla's unlocking methods are well-designed. The key card is the most basic option—swipe to unlock—but I don't use it often. The most convenient method is phone unlocking: the App connects via Bluetooth, and the door opens as I approach. If my phone runs out of battery, the remote key fob comes in handy. For security, Tesla uses encryption technology to prevent unauthorized access. I always check my App settings in parking lots to ensure only authorized devices can unlock. I’ve also heard newer models support a passcode lock, though I haven’t tried it yet. I recommend regularly updating the App for added peace of mind.

Having driven for many years, Tesla's unlocking system has made things much easier for me. I mainly use the key card, which works like a regular access card by swiping it on the door. The mobile app can also unlock the car, provided it's properly paired. The remote key is another backup option. Simply put, it only takes a few steps to get it done, making daily commutes effortless.


