Making Driving Easier With Tesla’s Model S and Autopilot Feature For Larger Individuals

Tesla's Model S is a great looking electric vehicle (eV) but its entry sill can be quite high. This can make it difficult for larger individuals to get in and out of the car without being a contortionist. To help with this, there is an ease of access setting which pushes the seat back and the steering wheel forward and up. However, if the vehicle was preset for somebody else then it might still be challenging. The Model 3 is slightly easier to enter than the Model S, while the X and Y are much easier due to their taller design. Ultimately, those who have difficulty getting into the Model S may want to try different methods such as keeping both feet on ground and facing away from the vehicle before sitting down and scooting back until most of your butt is seated correctly then swinging the rest of your body inside.Another issue that larger individuals may face is the lack of legroom. The Model S has a relatively short wheelbase and this can make it difficult for those with longer legs to fit comfortably in the car. To help, Tesla offers an extended range version which adds about 4 inches of extra space between the front and rear seats. This should provide enough room for most people but if you are still uncomfortable then there are aftermarket seat extenders available as well.

The third problem that oversized individuals might encounter is headroom due to its low roofline design. Fortunately, Tesla offers a panoramic glass roof option which helps alleviate this issue by providing more light into the cabin and making it feel less cramped inside. Additionally, they also offer air suspension which raises or lowers your vehicle depending on road conditions so you don't have to worry about hitting your head when entering or exiting parking garages or driveways with steep inclines/declines respectively.

Finally, some larger individuals may find themselves struggling with visibility while driving due to their size blocking out parts of their view from behind the steering wheel; however, Tesla's Autopilot feature allows drivers to keep both hands off the wheel at certain speeds (upwards of 25 mph) so they can focus on what’s ahead without having to constantly adjust their position in order see better around them - something especially helpful during highway driving where blind spots become even more pronounced than usual!