
Tesla Bluetooth connection failing to play music can be resolved by adjusting the phone volume. Here are more relevant details: 1. How to connect mobile phone to car Bluetooth: (1) Enable Bluetooth on both the mobile phone and car Bluetooth simultaneously. (2) Use the mobile phone to search for the car Bluetooth and pair to connect. If unable to connect, it may be due to not selecting call audio. It is recommended to go to Settings-Bluetooth-Find paired Bluetooth device-Click the gear icon behind-Call audio-Check the box. 2. Tesla: Tesla is an American electric vehicle and clean energy company that manufactures and sells electric cars, solar panels, and energy storage devices. Tesla's first car product, the Roadster, was launched in 2008, which is a two-door sports car. In 2012, Tesla released its second car product—Model S, a four-door all-electric luxury sedan, and the third car product is Model X, a luxury all-electric SUV.

Don't panic if your Tesla Bluetooth won't play music - I've been stuck there too. First, make sure your phone shows 'Connected' to the Tesla device. Many people only enable call audio without turning on media permissions. Tap the gear icon next to Tesla in your phone's Bluetooth settings and toggle on 'Media Audio'. Here's the key step! On your Tesla screen, tap the music icon at the top and switch the audio source from Tesla apps to your phone - the system defaults to its own music apps. If still no sound, check both your phone and car volume controls for double insurance. For occasional glitches, reboot the touchscreen by holding both steering wheel scroll wheels for 10 seconds - this fixes many minor issues.

I've looked into the issue of no sound with Tesla Bluetooth a few times. First, check your phone's playback status: play a song to confirm the phone's speakers have sound, don't make a silly mistake. Open Tesla's Bluetooth settings to see if the device is online - weak signals can cause intermittent connections. Remember to turn off other Bluetooth headphones or speakers that might be hogging the channel. The key point is authorization settings: Android users need to disable Bluetooth absolute volume in developer options, while iPhone users should check media access permissions in privacy settings. Deleting old pairing records and re-pairing fresh is more reliable. If the media source appears grayed out and unclickable, it's likely the car's system needs a software update.

My Model Y also had this issue. Focus on three key areas: check if Tesla media sharing is enabled in your phone's Bluetooth settings; verify the correct Bluetooth device is selected in the lower-left corner of the vehicle's music interface; and see if the connection icon appears in the top status bar during playback. Try pausing and resuming the song playing on your phone - sometimes it gets stuck buffering. If using NetEase Cloud Music, switch to QQ Music for cross-testing. Remove any USB drives in the center console to prevent signal interference. As a last resort, restart your phone's Bluetooth or reboot the vehicle's system (takes two minutes but works).


