It's a weird situation. The car goes into deep sleep after sitting for 4 days but the wakeup timer must be set within 48 hours. WattCat is just sending a reminder.
A medical team comes in to determine if it's brain dead.
If you've been nice to kitty she'll have pleasant dreams of running through open fields and woodland. If she's been traumatized by you she'll probably have nightmares over being chased by Teslas.
The most noticeable thing will be the loss of communications between the car and InControl Remote app & WattCatt. Deep sleep is mainly to save the 12 volt batteries so most car processes will shut down but the car will be ready when you press the start button for sure.
That would be nice, but opening a door does not wake it up. Lock and Unlock does not wake it up. Starting the car does not wake it up. It seems the car must not only be driven, but a 15 min drive :-O This is terrible on JLR's part. A simple door lock and unlock should wake the car up.A medical team comes in to determine if it's brain dead.
Seriously though, if this follows the pattern of Tesla, simply opening a door or contacting it with the remote, should wake it up.
I'm trying to reconcile your post and Curt's. If you start the car and drive 10 minutes (not 15) and park, then what? If you go into a store and return to the car, wouldn't it just start again? So I'm trying to get a grip of what the negative impact of this issue would be. As long as you can get in the car and start it, what's the issue?
Just remind yourself that if your I-Pace enters Deep Sleep mode, your In Control app stuff is basically inactive and I personally have had it not even update or show the correct location my car is parked.
My method works, and can be done in my garage. If you are able to drive forward or reverse 12" - 18" and return to your original position, the car's logic thinks it has been driving, and it resets the sleep timer for another 4 days.
