That’s interesting, thnx.Also worth noting that you should read the OBD several times and take the average of it as well to check outside temperature. My first reading was 89%, then a month later 91.5, and yesterday it was 90%. Temperature range on the tests was 17-25 degrees Celsius, so will have to wait until it’s 25 again to get a new reading.
Btw: great topic, hope it keeps traction over time. Nothing like having actual datapoints to inform users / buyers![]()
did you already start pulling responses into a spreadsheet / any interest in letting me hijack this thread via a google sheets survey that people can submit and review analytics on their own rather than you manually transposing? i'll DM youI'll try to pull the information into an easy to read spreadsheet so you don't have to read every single comment/reply . ?
Yeah I pulled the latest results ( #68) and did a little deep dive in posts 69.did you already start pulling responses into a spreadsheet / any interest in letting me hijack this thread via a google sheets survey that people can submit and review analytics on their own rather than you manually transposing? i'll DM you

DId you have the HVBJB recall work done yet? I have the same car and had the same SOH (96.5) at 40k miles right before the HVBJB recall work. Right after the recall was done, the SOH dropped to 92%. Some how the recall ( with its various module software updates) caused the HV SOH to drop by 4.5%'21 Premium ER AWD, 39,175 miles, hardly ever DCFC, SOH 96.5%. I generally charge at home to 80% over night
I don't know if it would "correct" your readings but maybe try what Lee described in comment #87.DId you have the HVBJB recall work done yet? I have the same car and had the same SOH (96.5) at 40k miles right before the HVBJB recall work. Right after the recall was done, the SOH dropped to 92%. Some how the recall ( with its various module software updates) caused the HV SOH to drop by 4.5%