Highland Mud Flaps: OEM vs BASENOR — No-Drill Fitment + Spray Test

Highland Mud Flaps: OEM vs BASENOR — No-Drill Fitment + Spray Test

Buying GuidesDaniel Zhang 17 min read
Tesla Guides · Updated May 2026 · By Daniel Zhang, BASENOR Engineering Lab Highland Mud Flaps: OEM vs BASENOR — No-Drill Fitment + Spray Test Th...
Tesla Model Y Juniper & Model 3 Highland Screen Protector — BASENOR Tesla Guides

Tesla Model Y Juniper & Model 3 Highland Screen Protector: Why You Need One and Which Type to Buy

Buying GuidesDaniel Zhang 8 min read
The 2024+ Highland and 2025+ Juniper 15.4-inch touchscreen is the first Tesla screen with a matte anti-glare coating — beautiful, but softer and faster to scratch than any previous Tesla display. Here's why tempered glass beats PET film, why matte is the right finish choice, and the 8-minute install walkthrough.
2024-2026 Tesla Model 3 Highland Delivery Checklist — BASENOR Tesla Guides

2024-2026 Tesla Model 3 Highland Delivery Checklist: What to Inspect Before You Drive Off

Model 3 HighlandDaniel Zhang 10 min read
The Highland is not just a refreshed Model 3 — it's a mechanically reengineered car with no turn signal stalks, touchscreen gear selection, and interior changes that reject most legacy accessories. This day-by-day playbook covers everything to inspect before signing, what to install in your first week, and the Highland-specific features that catch new owners off guard.
Model 3 Highland vs 2018-2023 Model 3 Accessories Compatibility — BASENOR Tesla Guides

Model 3 Highland vs 2018-2023 Model 3 Accessories Compatibility

FitmentDaniel Zhang 5 min read

Model 3 Highland shares only 40% of accessory compatibility with 2017–2023 legacy Model 3. The Highland is less a refresh than a ground-up interior redesign sharing exterior proportions. The specific dimensional differences that cause the mismatch, by product category.

The Tesla New Owner Starter Kit 2026: What to Buy First, What to Skip — BASENOR Tesla Guides

The Tesla New Owner Starter Kit 2026: What to Buy First, What to Skip

CybertruckDaniel Zhang 6 min read

You'll be tempted to buy 30 accessories. You'll actually use half. The evidence-based list of what to buy first (by owner usage data, not marketing), what to wait on, and the three categories new Tesla owners waste the most money on. Includes non-BASENOR recommendations where the right answer is elsewhere.

Week One with Model 3 Highland: The Settings to Change, the Mistakes to Avoid — BASENOR Tesla Guides

Week One with Model 3 Highland: The Settings to Change, the Mistakes to Avoid

Model 3 HighlandDaniel Zhang 7 min read

The Highland removed the turn signal stalks — the change seasoned Model 3 owners complain about most. It's also the change you'll adapt to faster than expected. The week-one playbook including the seven settings to fix on day 1, the 65 dB cabin quirk, and what changes by day 7.

The Tesla Delivery Day Inspection Your Salesperson Won't Run With You — BASENOR Tesla Guides

The Tesla Delivery Day Inspection Your Salesperson Won't Run With You

CybertruckDaniel Zhang 9 min read

Your delivery appointment runs 60 minutes. The first 45 are paperwork. The last 15 are where every issue must be caught — because Tesla's resolution depends on documentation before you sign. The 32-point inspection your salesperson will not run with you, organized by the exact sequence of delivery.

Best Tesla Accessories for Arizona, Nevada & Texas Heat — BASENOR Tesla Guides

Best Tesla Accessories for Arizona, Nevada & Texas Heat

Model 3Daniel Zhang 4 min read

Phoenix data: an unattended Tesla hits 165°F cabin temp in 30 minutes. Glass roof sunshade drops it 35°F. Four heat accessories — ranked by measured temperature reduction, not marketing copy.

Why You Must Cover Your Tesla Under-Seat Air Vents (Before It's Too Late) — BASENOR Tesla Guides

Why You Must Cover Your Tesla Under-Seat Air Vents (Before It's Too Late)

FamilyDaniel Zhang 3 min read

Tesla's under-seat air vents are open — no grille, no filter. They swallow Cheerios, crayons, earbuds, and hair ties, which then rattle against the blower fan. A $16 cover takes 30 seconds to install and eliminates the problem for life.

BASENOR under-screen storage box installed in a 2024+ Tesla Model 3 Highland, integrated flush below the touchscreen with the cabin temperature sensor cutout visible

Design Story: How We Built an Under-Screen Storage Box Without Breaking Your HVAC

Inside BASENORJacob Guo 10 min read
Most concealed-mode under-screen boxes block Tesla's cabin temperature sensor — and the HVAC system throws heat-pump errors as a result. We 3D-scanned the whole cavity, found where the sensor lives, and designed an open-mode box with a dedicated cutout that keeps the climate control happy.
BASENOR single-piece TPE trunk sill guard installed on a 2024+ Tesla Model 3 Highland, following the full factory contour

Design Story: A Trunk Sill Guard That Follows Every Millimeter of the Factory Edge

Inside BASENORJacob Guo 10 min read
Universal trunk sill guards are rectangles — Tesla's sill isn't. We 3D-scanned the full rear opening and molded a single continuous TPE guard that matches the raised latch, the asymmetric corner sweeps, and every millimeter in between.
BASENOR sunglasses holder installed in the armrest cavity of a 2024+ Tesla Model 3 Highland with white leather interior

Design Story: How We Found a Home in Your Tesla for Sunglasses

Inside BASENORJacob Guo 8 min read
Tesla put zero sunglasses storage in the Model 3 Highland and Model Y Juniper. We 3D-scanned the narrow gap between the armrest and the cup holder ring, then molded a 191.6mm tray that fills exactly that space — so your sunglasses stop living in the cup holder.